US–Iran talks stretch into second day as Hormuz minesweeping row intensifies
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The US and Iran have entered the second day of top-level peace talks in Islamabad, with discussions focusing on the Strait of Hormuz and the ongoing conflict. The US has sent minesweeping ships through the strait, while Iran has denied the move and threatened to respond if American warships enter the waterway.
The US and Iran are holding peace talks in Islamabad, with Vice President JD Vance meeting directly with Iranian officials. The talks, which have lasted over 15 hours, are focused on the Strait of Hormuz and the ongoing conflict. The US has sent minesweeping ships through the strait, citing the need to ensure safe passage for tankers. Iran has denied the move and threatened to respond if American warships enter the waterway. The Iranian delegation is led by Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, the speaker of parliament, and includes Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi. The US and Iran are seeking to end the war, with Iran demanding the unfreezing of sanctioned assets and an end to Israel's war against Hezbollah in Lebanon.
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