
Pakistan’s Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar and European Union foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas have welcomed progress in US-Iran talks. Both leaders expressed hope for a lasting and durable agreement. The remarks came during a phone call focused on regional diplomatic developments. The discussion highlighted ongoing efforts to reduce tensions in the Middle East.
According to the Foreign Office, both sides acknowledged progress achieved through sustained diplomatic engagement. They stressed that continued dialogue could lead to a peaceful and stable resolution. Moreover, they expressed optimism that negotiations would soon produce a workable understanding. Therefore, both leaders reinforced support for diplomatic solutions.
Dar and Kallas also reiterated that dialogue remains the only viable path to resolve international conflicts. They emphasized that diplomacy is essential for long-term peace and stability. In addition, they reviewed broader regional security developments during the conversation. The exchange reflected shared concern over escalating tensions.
Deputy Prime Minister / Foreign Minister Senator Muhammad Ishaq Dar @MIshaqdar50 spoke today with EU High Representative/Vice President Kaja Kallas @kajakallas on recent developments regarding United States–Iran understanding.
Both sides welcomed the progress achieved through… pic.twitter.com/dzn4LW8sfX
— Ministry of Foreign Affairs – Pakistan (@ForeignOfficePk) June 12, 2026
The call comes amid reports of a possible US-Iran understanding involving ceasefire and diplomatic arrangements. US President Donald Trump has suggested that a deal could be signed soon. However, Iranian officials have stated that no final decision has been made. Consequently, uncertainty still surrounds the proposed agreement.
Overall, Pakistan and the European Union continue to support diplomatic engagement in the region. Both sides encourage negotiations to prevent further escalation of conflict. The situation remains fluid as talks between Washington and Tehran continue.