‘Would go to Pakistan’: US President Trump hints at Islamabad visit if Iran deal is signed, says Lebanon trip also…
US President Donald Trump has indicated that he may travel to Pakistan if current diplomatic talks between Washington and Tehran lead to a final peace agreement. His remarks come as several countries continue efforts to reduce tensions across West Asia after weeks of conflict and unstable ceasefire conditions.
Possible visit tied to peace agreement outcome
Trump suggested that a visit to Pakistan could be on the table if the US-Iran negotiations reach a successful conclusion, particularly if any formal agreement is signed in the Pakistani capital.
‘I would go to Pakistan, yeah,’ Trump told reporters at the White House while en route to Las Vegas, Nevada.
He also added that such a visit would depend on developments in the ongoing talks.
‘If the deal is signed in Islamabad, I might go. They want me to go,’ he told the reporters.
Pakistan acknowledged for diplomatic engagement
The US President spoke positively about Pakistan’s involvement in supporting communication efforts between the two sides. He noted that Islamabad has played a helpful role in encouraging dialogue during a sensitive phase in regional politics.
According to Trump, both civilian and military leadership in Pakistan have contributed to keeping conversations active between the involved parties.
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One of the central points in the negotiations continues to be Iran’s nuclear programme. The United States has maintained that any agreement must ensure Iran does not pursue nuclear weapons capability.
‘Iran wants to make a deal, and we’re dealing very nicely with them. We’ve got to have no nuclear weapons. That’s a big factor, and they’re willing to do things today that they weren’t willing to do two months ago,’ Trump said.
He also suggested that Iran’s stance has shifted compared to earlier discussions.
While expressing cautious optimism, Trump warned that the situation could quickly reverse if negotiations fail to hold.
Ongoing diplomatic activity in the region
Behind the scenes, multiple rounds of engagement involving US, Iranian and regional representatives are reportedly taking place. Pakistan has also remained involved through diplomatic channels, including high-level visits aimed at supporting dialogue.
However, no final agreement has been confirmed yet, and timelines for the next round of discussions remain unclear.
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Possibility of Lebanon visit also mentioned
Trump also hinted that he may travel to Lebanon depending on how regional developments unfold, particularly following recent ceasefire efforts involving Israel and Lebanon.
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