Tense start to Iran-US peace talks in Islamabad as Tehran’s frozen assets, ‘red lines’ dominate
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Iran and the US have begun peace talks in Islamabad, Pakistan, with tensions running high over frozen Iranian assets and non-negotiable demands from Tehran. The talks, mediated by Pakistan, aim to shore up a shaky ceasefire and pave the way for a permanent end to the fighting between the two sides.
Iran and the US have started peace talks in Islamabad, Pakistan. The talks are mediated by Pakistan and aim to establish a lasting ceasefire. A public dispute over frozen Iranian assets dominated the start of the talks. Iran presented a 10-point proposal, including demands for compensation and the release of frozen assets. The US has a competing 15-point framework, focusing on restricting Iran's nuclear program. The talks are the first since the war began over a month ago.
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