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Middle East Conflict: Why Is Pakistan Mediating Between USA, Iran? Israeli Report Exposes Truth

Iran and Pakistan have reached an understanding - Pakistan will facilitate a favorable deal for Iran with the United States. In exchange, Iran will provide Pakistan with substantial financial aid.

Ajeyo Basu
Edited By: Ajeyo Basu
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Iran and Pakistan have reached an understanding. (Image X @aprajitanefes)

Lahore: Pakistan is being used by US President Donald Trump as the location for ongoing dialogue with Iran amid the Middle East Conflict. Pakistan is clamoring for peace. However, the true motive behind this is not actually peace, but something else entirely. Israel's C14 media institute has made this claim in a recent report. Pakistan desires that the conflict between Iran and the United States come to a halt as soon as possible.

The reason for this lies in the deteriorating economic conditions within Pakistan. The country currently carries a foreign debt exceeding $100 billion, and the pressure on the nation is mounting. Consequently, Pakistan is pushing for a swift peace agreement between the two nations. It is worth noting that Pakistan has attempted to broker an agreement between the two countries in the past as well; however, it has not yet succeeded in these efforts.

What Are the Points of Agreement?

According to this report, Iran and Pakistan have reached an understanding - Pakistan will facilitate a favorable deal for Iran with the United States. In exchange, Iran will provide Pakistan with substantial financial aid to help it overcome its debt burden, thereby offering it some much-needed relief. Furthermore, there are indications that a broader, long-term agreement between the two nations may be on the horizon. It is pertinent to mention that Pakistan's Interior Minister is already present in Iran, and there is speculation that Army Chief Asim Munir is also expected to arrive in Tehran shortly.

Why Did Pakistan's Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi Travel to Tehran?

Notably, amidst Islamabad's ongoing efforts to revive peace talks between Iran and the United States—with the objective of ending the conflict in West Asia—Pakistan's Interior Minister, Mohsin Naqvi, traveled to Tehran on Wednesday. This marks his second visit within a single week to meet with senior Iranian officials. Citing sources, 'Geo News' reported that Naqvi departed for Tehran specifically to hold discussions with Iranian leaders regarding the US-Iran peace negotiations. According to the report, Naqvi's visit comes at a time when Islamabad continues to spearhead mediation efforts between Washington and Tehran.

Iran's state-run media has also reported on Naqvi's visit to Tehran. In a social media post, Iran's state-owned *Press TV* confirmed that Pakistan's Interior Minister has arrived in the capital city. The report reiterated that Islamabad is actively attempting to mediate dialogue between Iran and the United States.

What Has Made Benjamin Netanyahu Upset?

Meanwhile, citing U.S. media reports, it has been reported that a rather heated telephone conversation took place between U.S. President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu regarding the future strategy for the ongoing conflict against Iran. The reason for this is that Washington appears to be favoring a diplomatic settlement rather than launching further military strikes. On Wednesday, the U.S. media outlet 'Axios' reported that Netanyahu was extremely displeased following his conversation with Trump on Tuesday. The report stated that the Israeli Prime Minister favors launching renewed attacks to further degrade Iran's military capabilities and to weaken the regime by targeting its critical infrastructure.

On Sunday, Trump announced that he had called off a planned military strike against Iran that was scheduled for Tuesday. He stated that this decision was taken following requests from several Arab nations, including Qatar and the United Arab Emirates. According to the *Axios* report, with the aim of de-escalating tensions between the U.S. and Iran, Qatar and Pakistan have drafted a revised peace proposal, incorporating suggestions from other regional mediators.

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