U.S. Media: White House Plans to Meet in Pakistan This Weekend to Discuss Ceasefire Plan

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Two senior U.S. government officials disclosed to the media on the 25th that the United States is trying to arrange a meeting in Pakistan this weekend to discuss an “exit plan” for ending the U.S. conflict with Iran.

CNN reported, citing these two officials as sources, that according to current plans, Vice President Vance will travel to Pakistan, with other government officials possibly accompanying him. However, the specific date, location, and list of participants for the meeting are still uncertain. The meeting may also be held in Turkey.

The report did not mention whether Iran might send representatives to participate in the ceasefire negotiations.

According to U.S. media reports on the 24th, the U.S. has transmitted a plan containing 15 key points through Pakistan to Iran, aimed at ending the conflict. Iran’s state television on the 25th quoted a senior Iranian official as saying that Iran rejects the ceasefire proposal put forward by the U.S. and has proposed five conditions regarding a ceasefire.

On the 24th, President Trump told the media at the White House that the U.S. and Iran are “in negotiations,” with Secretary of State Blinken and Vance participating alongside his son-in-law Kushner and special envoy Wittekov. However, earlier on the 25th, Iranian Ambassador to Pakistan Mughaddam stated that Iran has so far “not engaged in any direct or indirect negotiations” with the U.S.

(Source: Xinhua News Agency)

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