Iran's state media has confirmed that foreign minister Araghchi will travel to Pakistan, a country that previously hosted peace talks between Iran and the United States.
By understanding Trump's diplomatic mindset, Pakistan is striving to establish its position as a mediator in the US-Iran conflict despite widespread skepticism.
US and Iranian officials are reportedly coordinating to hold a second round of negotiations, following the initial meeting in Pakistan that concluded without a deal.
Iran's parliament speaker stated that Tehran did not trust Washington before the negotiations began, and this sentiment remained unchanged during the dialogue in Pakistan.
Officials from both US and Iranian delegations have arrived in the Pakistani capital, preparing to enter decisive negotiations concerning the future of the conflict.
Pakistan has blocked all access within a 3-kilometer radius around the Serena Hotel in Islamabad to prepare for negotiations between Iran and the United States.
The United States and Iran announced their delegations will hold discussions in Pakistan, marking the first direct negotiations between the two sides since the conflict began.
Iran announced it has conveyed a 10-point ceasefire proposal to the US through Pakistan, but President Trump dismissed Tehran's offer as "not good enough."
