US envoys to travel to Islamabad despite Iran ruling out direct negotiations with US

Event Overview

US envoys to travel to Islamabad despite Iran ruling out direct negotiations with US

Updated last week
France 24
The Hill
New York Post
3 articles3 sources
Summary

US envoys are expected to travel to Pakistan on Saturday in a new bid to salvage ceasefire talks with Tehran, even as Iran ruled out direct negotiations with US representatives as its top diplomat arrived in Islamabad. This cluster currently includes 3 articles from 3 sources.

What This Means

This cluster currently includes 3 articles from 3 sources. Sources in this event include France 24, The Hill, New York Post.

Original Reporting (3)
US envoys to travel to Islamabad despite Iran ruling out direct negotiations with US
France 24
France 24
Lean Left
4/25/2026

US envoys to travel to Islamabad despite Iran ruling out direct negotiations with US

US envoys are expected to travel to Pakistan on Saturday in a new bid to salvage ceasefire talks with Tehran, even as Iran ruled out direct negotiations with US representatives as its top diplomat arrived in Islamabad. The latest effort to broker a deal comes as an indefinite ceasefire has paused most fighting, but.

US envoys head to Pakistan as Iran throws cold water on direct talks
The Hill
The Hill
Center
4/25/2026

US envoys head to Pakistan as Iran throws cold water on direct talks

U.S. and Iranian officials are expected in Islamabad on Saturday for another round of Pakistani-brokered talks to end the nearly two-month conflict, but Tehran has ruled out a face-to-face meeting. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, the lead Iranian negotiator, arrived in the Pakistani capital on Friday.

Iranian delegation leaves Pakistan without round two of peace talks with US
New York Post
New York Post
Lean Right
4/25/2026

Iranian delegation leaves Pakistan without round two of peace talks with US

ISLAMABAD — Tehran held firm in its claim that its foreign minister Abbas Araghchi would not meet with US negotiators for a second round of talks during his Saturday visit to Islamabad — throwing into question the future of the negotiations. Abbas and the Iranian delegation left for the airport shortly before 6 p.m.