A renewed diplomatic push unfolded on Sunday as Iran intensified consultations with key regional partners amid signs of a possible pause in hostilities, with Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi holding talks with Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Türkiye after US President Donald Trump announced he was canceling planned new strikes against Tehran.
Iran’s Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi held telephone conversations on Sunday with Pakistan’s Army Chief Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir.
The calls came as US President Donald Trump announced he was canceling planned new strikes against Iran, saying Middle Eastern countries had agreed on the “parameters” of a deal to end the five-month conflict.
According to IRNA, Araghchi reviewed what he described as ongoing US and Israeli “conspiracies and aggressive acts” against Iran, warning that Washington’s actions risked further destabilizing the region.
He also said any hostile action by the US or Israel, or participation by regional countries, would prompt a “decisive and proportionate” Iranian response.
The discussions took place amid heightened regional tensions, with the US State Department issuing fresh security alerts urging American citizens across the Middle East to prepare for possible flight cancellations, temporary airspace closures and travel disruptions.
