US-Iran technical talks to resume next week: Pakistan

Pakistan's Foreign Ministry says technical-level negotiations between Washington and Tehran will restart early next week following a temporary break, as mediators work to implement the Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding aimed at securing a final peace deal within 60 days.
Pakistan's Foreign Ministry spokesman Tahir Andarabi said on Wednesday that technical-level negotiations between the United States and Iran will resume early next week following a temporary pause, as mediation efforts continue toward a comprehensive peace agreement.
Talks to resume after Swiss summit
Andarabi told reporters in Islamabad that the discussions are scheduled to restart within days after hours-long negotiations between Washington and Tehran took place in Burgenstock, Switzerland on Monday. "The technical talks will resume next week. This is a temporary break and the talks will continue," he said, confirming that diplomatic channels remain open.
Pakistan and Qatar mediate 60-day roadmap
Technical teams from Pakistan and Qatar will continue working with their American and Iranian counterparts in the coming weeks to support implementation of the Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding. Andarabi stated that the MoU signed last week by the US and Iranian presidents established a 60-day framework aimed at reaching a final peace deal. He noted that the agreement and the subsequent Switzerland summit underscored the importance of dialogue and diplomacy as effective tools for resolving disputes.
Diplomatic push continues
The Islamabad MoU was signed last week amid heightened regional tensions, with Pakistan and Qatar facilitating dialogue between the two nations. The technical talks represent a continuation of efforts to reduce hostilities and implement the confidence-building measures outlined in the memorandum.
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