Pakistan ready to host US.-Iran talks
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By Asif Shahzad ISLAMABAD, March 26 (Reuters) - Pakistan's military resumed operations against Afghanistan after a temporary pause, Pakistan's foreign ministry said on Thursday, dashing hopes of a permanent ceasefire.
Afghanistan’s government accused Pakistan’s military of shelling the outskirts of an eastern Afghan city on Sunday, killing one person and wounding
Pakistan fast bowler Shaheen Shah Afridi and Zimbabwe all-rounder Sikandar Raza have been accused of breaching security protocols at a team hotel in Lahore on the eve of a Pakistan Super League cricke
President Donald Trump's administration began peace talks for the Iran war in Pakistan on Sunday as the U.S. continues to deploy forces to the Middle East.
Pakistan said on March 28 that the recent discussion with Iran “marks a meaningful step toward peace and will strengthen our collective efforts in that direction."
Pakistan PM Shehbaz Sharif praises Saudi Arabia's restraint during West Asia tensions and reaffirms support for the Kingdom.
Army chief Asim Munir and Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif have worked in coordination to cultivate the U.S. president and his inner circle.
Pakistan’s return to Washington’s favor marks a significant shift in South Asian geopolitics. By leveraging the "Witkoff Factor" and facilitating back-channel communications between the US and Tehran,