Tomorrow, Pakistan will host a meeting of foreign ministers over the Iranian issue.

According to sources on Saturday, Pakistan will host a high-level gathering of foreign ministers from Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Turkey, and Pakistan on March 29–30 with the goal of diplomatically reducing tensions in the Middle East.

Ishaq Dar, the Foreign Minister and Deputy Prime Minister, will preside over the two-day meeting.

The conference was seen by officials as a crucial attempt to mediate between Iran and the United States and to promote communication with the goal of lessening the current conflict.

In order to satisfy his Pakistani colleague, Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan told media outlets that the meeting’s original location of Turkey had been changed to Islamabad.

“We will probably meet with the foreign ministers of Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Turkey this weekend in Pakistan,” he stated.

Senior US officials, meantime, have voiced optimism that serious talks to end the Middle East situation will soon take place.

US Special Envoy Steve Witkoff stated at a business gathering in Miami that he anticipated Iran and the US would have discussions about a 15-point plan “this week.”

“We hope to have conversations this week,” Witkoff stated.

“We anticipate a response from Tehran, and our plan addresses all outstanding issues.”

Earlier, serious talks between the US and Iran in Pakistan could be crucial, according to German Foreign Minister Johannes Wadiwel.

“Indirect contacts have already taken place, and preparations for direct talks are underway,” he stated, adding that Tehran would benefit from speaking with the US right away.

The sources claim that Islamabad has become a crucial intermediary between Iran and the United States, facilitating diplomatic communication between the two countries.

In an effort to defuse the situation, Pakistani officials have emphasized Islamabad’s contribution to US-Iranian rapprochement.