According to media reports in Pakistan, Araghchi conveyed Tehran's conditions for resuming negotiations with the United States and outlined Tehran's reservations regarding U.S. demands during his visit to Islamabad. A source stated that the Iranian minister presented Iran's stance during talks held in the Pakistani capital, amid ongoing diplomatic efforts related to broader regional developments. Meanwhile, Pakistan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced in a post on X that Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Mohammad Ishaq Dar reiterated Pakistan's facilitation of talks between Iran and the U.S. to achieve peace and stability in the region and beyond, confirming that Islamabad will continue its efforts in this regard. Iran's Ministry of Foreign Affairs provided additional details about the meetings between Araghchi and Pakistan's Chief of Army Staff, General Asim Munir, stating that both sides discussed the latest developments concerning the ceasefire and efforts to end the war. It added that Araghchi expressed gratitude for what he described as Pakistan's good efforts and valuable initiatives, particularly those of General Asim Munir, in helping establish a ceasefire and end the war. Earlier, Iranian officials firmly rejected reports suggesting that Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi's visit to Pakistan involved any engagement with the United States, emphasizing that the trip was focused on bilateral and regional consultations.