Iran has said it has not made a final decision about sending its delegation to Islamabad for the expected talks with the United States. The Iranian Foreign Ministry stated that while the idea of participation has not been rejected, conditions on the ground are still being reviewed carefully.
A spokesperson for the ministry said Iran is waiting to see whether the talks can actually lead to meaningful results. Because of this uncertainty, no official travel plan has been approved yet. The statement comes at a time when diplomatic pressure is increasing as the ceasefire timeline moves closer to its end.
Strong Accusations Against US Actions at Sea
Meanwhile, Iran has strongly criticized recent US actions involving Iranian ships. The Foreign Ministry described these incidents as serious violations of international law and accused the United States of targeting commercial vessels in open waters.
The spokesperson called these actions unfair and said they expose double standards in US policy. According to Iran, such moves damage trust and make diplomatic engagement more difficult. Tehran also said it has always shown a responsible approach but cannot ignore what it sees as aggressive behavior.
In addition, Iran repeated its long standing position that it does not fully trust Washington. Officials said past actions have created doubts about US intentions, especially when it comes to negotiations and regional stability.
Growing Pressure as Diplomatic Deadline Approaches
As a result, the situation remains uncertain just hours before the ceasefire deadline. Iran’s final decision is now seen as critical for the future of the talks in Islamabad. Pakistan continues to play a mediating role, trying to bring both sides to the table.
However, with no clear confirmation from Tehran, diplomatic efforts remain in a waiting phase. Analysts believe that recent tensions and military incidents at sea have added pressure on Iran’s decision making process.
For now, both sides remain cautious. The coming hours are expected to decide whether dialogue moves forward or regional tensions rise again.
