China and Pakistan call on the US and Iran to resume negotiations
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi met yesterday in Shanghai with Pakistan's Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Mohammad Ishaq Dar, who was in the city to attend the World Artificial Intelligence Conference.
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi met yesterday in Shanghai with Pakistan's Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Mohammad Ishaq Dar, who was in the city to attend the World Artificial Intelligence Conference. During the meeting, the renewed tensions between the United States and Iran were discussed.
Expressing deep concern over the escalating tensions in the region, the two ministers called on all relevant parties to immediately end hostilities. They stressed the need to restore diplomatic contacts, intensify efforts to overcome obstacles and reach a comprehensive peace agreement, and emphasized that the support of the international community is vital to this process.
Wang Yi recalled that the first-phase memorandum of understanding between the United States and Iran had been achieved only after difficult negotiations, noting that such progress would not have been possible without the efforts of the international community. He also highlighted Pakistan's indispensable role as a mediator and coordinator throughout the process.
Wang stated that the memorandum of understanding is consistent not only with the fundamental interests of the parties but also with the shared expectations of the international community, emphasizing that it should be carefully preserved.
He added that China will continue to support Pakistan's mediation efforts and will also continue to play a constructive role through its own diplomatic channels in helping reduce tensions in the region.
Pakistani Foreign Minister Mohammad Ishaq Dar thanked China for its understanding and strong support, stressing that Pakistan will continue to overcome challenges and promote peace talks.
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