U.S.-Iran peace talks expected Friday in Pakistan, sources say
Why it matters: These negotiations could lead to a peace agreement, directly impacting the ongoing war between the U.S. and Iran.
- The United States and Iran are expected to hold their first direct peace talks since the war began on Friday in Islamabad.
- President Trump announced Tuesday that these would be the first in-person negotiations.
- Afghanistan and Pakistan previously conducted "useful" peace talks, according to Kabul via DW Asia, indicating a wider regional push for conflict resolution.
The United States and Iran are slated to hold their first in-person peace negotiations since the war began on Friday in Islamabad, Pakistan, aiming to finalize an agreement to end the conflict. This development follows earlier "useful" peace talks held between Afghanistan and Pakistan, as reported by DW Asia, suggesting broader regional diplomatic efforts.
