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Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif announced that his country stands ready to host peace talks between the United States and Iran as the conflict enters its fourth week. The diplomatic push comes amid intensifying military exchanges and contradictory signals from Washington and Tehran.
Pakistan's army chief Field Marshal Asim Munir spoke with US President Donald Trump on Monday to discuss a path to resolution. Egypt, Pakistan, and Turkey are leading efforts to broker a peace deal between the two sides, though conversations remain indirect.
Trump claimed the US had held "productive" talks with Iran, but Iran's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei denied direct negotiations, confirming only that messages had arrived through "friendly countries." An Israeli official told NPR that talks in Pakistan were being planned for later this week.
Iran launched missiles at Israel at least eight times on Tuesday, with impacts in four sites including central Tel Aviv, where a multistory building was damaged and six people injured. Israel's military said its jets struck central Tehran on Monday, targeting IRGC intelligence facilities, with more than 50 additional targets hit overnight.
The war is the most significant Middle East conflict in decades. The mediation attempts by Pakistan, Egypt, and Turkey reflect growing international urgency to end the fighting. However, the contradictory statements from both sides cast doubt on the near-term prospects for a ceasefire.
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