A report on Iranian military planes in Pakistan is deemed “misleading” by FO.

While serving as a mediator in the Middle East crisis, it allowed Iranian military aircraft to use its airbases.

Pakistan had “quietly allowed Iranian military aircraft to park on its airfields,” according to CBS News, which cited US officials. According to the source, shortly after US President Donald Trump declared a ceasefire with Iran in early April, a number of Iranian aircraft arrived at Nur Khan Air Base.

One of the planes, according to the source, was an Iranian Air Force RC-130 reconnaissance plane, a surveillance version of the Lockheed C-130 Hercules transport aircraft.

In response to the allegations, the Foreign Office stated that the study was “misleading and sensatinalized” with the intention of undermining current initiatives meant to advance peace and stability in the region.

The FO explained that in order to facilitate the mobility of diplomats, security personnel, and administrative teams involved in the dialogue process, planes from both Iran and the United States arrived in Pakistan after the ceasefire and during the first phase of the Islamabad Talks.