How Pakistan has served as a bridge in US diplomacy from the Cold War to the Iran war
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Pakistan has served as a bridge in US diplomacy during periods of geopolitical tension, including the Cold War and the current Iran war. The country is once again hosting high-level diplomacy, with a senior US delegation visiting Islamabad for talks with Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi.
Pakistan has a long history of serving as a conduit for American diplomacy. In the Cold War, Pakistan aligned itself with the US, receiving significant military and economic assistance. The country's role expanded to acting as a diplomatic bridge, facilitating sensitive negotiations between global powers. In the 1970s, Pakistan helped open communication between the US and China. Today, Pakistan is hosting talks between the US and Iran, amid heightened tensions in the Middle East. The meeting is seen as part of broader efforts to prevent further escalation. Pakistan's role as a diplomatic intermediary has been consistent over the decades, with the country providing a venue for dialogue during times of international tension.
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