A major development has emerged amid ongoing uncertainty over the second round of US-Iran peace talks, as the United States confirms that its delegation will arrive in Islamabad later tonight. Former US President Donald Trump stated that American representatives will participate in the crucial negotiations, raising hopes that stalled diplomacy may regain momentum. Key US envoys, including Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, are expected to lead the delegation. However, uncertainty still surrounds the participation of Vice President JD Vance, whose attendance remains unclear due to conflicting signals from Washington. In a significant shift, indications are emerging that Iran may also send its delegation to Islamabad, despite earlier reports from Islamic Republic News Agency suggesting a boycott. This change follows recent diplomatic outreach, including a key conversation between Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar and Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi. Pakistan continues to play a central mediating role, preparing extensively for the talks while maintaining high-level security arrangements. If both delegations arrive as expected, formal discussions could begin as early as tomorrow morning, making this round potentially decisive. With the ceasefire deadline just days away, the stakes are extremely high. The outcome of these talks will likely determine whether the region moves toward sustained peace or faces renewed escalation, as global attention remains fixed on Islamabad.
