ISLAMABAD – A major diplomatic initiative involving Us and Iran is taking shape, with Pakistan playing key mediating role in emerging framework referred as “Islamabad Peace Agreement.”
Chief of Army Staff Field Marshal Asim Munir, Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and other top leadership are being credited with facilitating dialogue between Washington and Tehran, helping pave the way for structured negotiations aimed at de-escalating long-standing tensions between the two countries.
The proposed framework may include an electronically signed agreement, while detailed technical-level discussions are expected to begin soon. “Islamabad Peace Agreement,” could be formally signed in Geneva, Switzerland, involving senior representatives from both the United States and Iran.
Names mentioned in circulating reports include US Vice President JD Vance and Iranian parliamentary speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, who are said to be linked to the signing process.
Islamabad is reportedly expected to host subsequent rounds of US–Iran discussions. These talks would focus on technical and implementation-level issues, marking what observers describe as a continuation of Pakistan’s expanding diplomatic engagement in the process.
The reported arrangement positions Pakistan not only as a facilitator of dialogue but also as a continuing venue for negotiation and coordination between the two sides.
The emerging framework is also said to include discussions on ensuring stability in the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world’s most critical maritime routes. According to the reports, proposals are being considered for broader international monitoring to guarantee safe passage and compliance with any future agreement.
The development is evidence of Islamabad’s growing role as a diplomatic bridge between rival powers. The country’s relationships with both the United States and Iran are cited as key factors enabling backchannel communication and sustained engagement.
PM Shehbaz Sharif and Chief of Army Staff General Asim Munir, remained instrumental in strengthening the country’s position as a credible intermediary in complex international negotiations as Pakistan engaged in extensive backchannel diplomacy involving multiple regional actors, including China, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, and Egypt. These efforts are said to have contributed to earlier de-escalation steps and enabled rare high-level communication between US and Iranian officials after years of limited direct engagement.
While details remain unverified and based on circulating reports, the emerging narrative highlights Pakistan’s increasingly visible role in facilitating dialogue at a critical geopolitical moment. Observers note that if confirmed, the developments could represent one of the most significant diplomatic achievements in recent regional history.
Officials from the countries involved have not yet issued comprehensive public confirmations regarding the full scope or final structure of the reported agreement.
‘Islamabad Accord’ – Iran, US receive peace plan to end escalating hostilities
