Israel Temporarily Offers Iran Diplomacy

On March 26, Israel recently removed two top Iranian officials, foreign minister Abbas

Iraqi and parliamentary speaker Muhammad Bakr Kalibaf.

From its target list, this came after Pakistan urged the United States to step in and ask Israel

to hold off.

A Pakistani source familiar with the talks said Israel had their locations but backed down

to keep channels open for possible peace discussions.

The move was temporary, lasting up to four or five days, according to earlier reports

from the Wall Street Journal citing U.S. officials.

Pakistan's military and foreign office haven't commented yet.

Meanwhile, countries like Pakistan, Egypt, and Turkey are acting as go-betweens to help

end the conflict between Iran and the West.

Pakistan stands out because it maintains direct lines to both Washington and Tehran

when others can't.

It's even being eyed as a spot for any future talks.

This intervention highlights how key players are pushing for dialogue amid high tensions.

Now, Iran is looking over a 15-point proposal from President Donald Trump, delivered through

Pakistan.

It demands Iran give up its highly enriched uranium stocks, stop enrichment activities,

limit its ballistic missile work, and cut support for regional allies.

With Trump calling Iran eager for a deal, and Iranian leaders saying they're just reviewing

options without committing to talks, the next few days, could shape whether real

negotiations take off.

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