Pakistan will host a signing ceremony in Geneva for a potential agreement between the United States and Iran, Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif told lawmakers, as Islamabad seeks to facilitate diplomatic engagement between the two countries.
Addressing parliament, Sharif said Pakistan would play a role in supporting the conclusion of the agreement, describing the development as a significant step towards regional stability and reduced tensions.
The prime minister did not disclose further details of the agreement but said the arrangement would involve the United States and Iran and that Pakistan had been engaged in diplomatic efforts to help bridge differences between the two sides.
The announcement comes amid heightened international attention on U.S.-Iran relations, with markets and governments closely monitoring developments related to regional security, energy supplies and broader geopolitical risks.
Pakistan has previously positioned itself as a facilitator of dialogue between regional and global powers, citing its geographic location and diplomatic ties with both Western countries and Iran.
A signing ceremony in Geneva would mark a major diplomatic moment if completed, as any agreement between Washington and Tehran could have wider implications for Middle East stability, global oil markets and international trade flows.
Further details on the agreement, including its scope and timeline, are expected to emerge as diplomatic discussions continue.
