Has Trump approved Pakistan PM Sharif’s offer to host US-Iran talks? His Truth Social post sparks buzz, it reveals…
Donald Trump has amplified Pakistan’s diplomatic efforts in the West Asia crisis by sharing a screenshot of Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif’s post on Truth Social. This move is being seen as support for Pakistan’s offer to mediate between the United States and Iran.
Pakistan Signals Readiness for Talks
Sharif had earlier shown Pakistan’s willingness to help start dialogue between Washington and Tehran as tensions rise. In his post on X, he wrote, “Pakistan welcomes and fully supports ongoing efforts to pursue dialogue to end the WAR in Middle East, in the interest of peace and stability in region and beyond. Subject to concurrence by the US and Iran, Pakistan stands ready and honoured to be the host to facilitate meaningful and conclusive talks for a comprehensive settlement of the ongoing conflict.”
Trump’s decision to repost this message has brought more global attention to Pakistan’s role as a possible mediator, especially at a time when diplomatic relations are still fragile.
Diplomatic Efforts Gain Momentum
This effort is not just symbolic. Sharif confirmed that he spoke with Masoud Pezeshkian and offered Pakistan’s support to reduce tensions. Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar also held talks with his Iranian counterpart Abbas Araghchi, showing Pakistan’s serious intent to play a positive role.
Pakistan’s Consistent Stand on Dialogue
Islamabad has long maintained that it “consistently advocated for dialogue and diplomacy to promote peace and stability in the region” and remains “always willing to host talks,” according to foreign ministry spokesman Tahir Hussain Andrabi.
Behind-the-Scenes Talks Revealed
Former ambassador Imran Ali Chaudhry revealed that Pakistan’s army chief Asim Munir recently held undisclosed talks in Oman with US figures including Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner.
Pakistan’s Role Gets Global Attention
With Trump supporting Sharif’s proposal, Pakistan’s offer to mediate has gained international visibility. However, any formal peace talks will depend on whether both the United States and Iran agree to come to the table.