Pakistan and Saudi Arabia held high-level telephonic contact as regional tensions continue to draw attention across the Middle East and South Asia.
Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar spoke with Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Faisal bin Farhan bin Abdullah, discussing key regional issues and ways to reduce tensions.
According to official details, Prince Faisal bin Farhan bin Abdullah received a phone call from Ishaq Dar, who also serves as Pakistan’s foreign minister. The telephonic conversation focused on important developments in the region and the broader security environment.
Also Read: Iran offers to mediate between Pakistan, Afghanistan
Both leaders exchanged views on pressing matters and reviewed the evolving regional situation.
Focus on reducing tensions
During the call, the Pakistani and Saudi foreign ministers discussed ways to reduce tensions while safeguarding the region’s security and stability. The emphasis remained on promoting calm, preventing escalation, and ensuring that diplomatic efforts contribute to long-term peace.
Strengthening Pakistan-Saudi ties
The contact underscores the close diplomatic engagement between Pakistan and Saudi Arabia at a critical time.
As both countries play significant roles in regional affairs, their consultations signal a shared commitment to maintaining security, stability, and constructive dialogue in the region.
Meanwhile, earlier, Iran stepped forward with an offer to mediate, urging both countries to resolve their differences through dialogue and cooperation.
Also Read: Operation Ghazab Lil Haq: Pakistan crushes Afghanistan; over 133 Afghan Taliban killed
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said Tehran was ready to provide all possible assistance to facilitate constructive engagement between Kabul and Islamabad.
In a statement posted on X early Friday, Abbas Araghchi said Iran is prepared to help “facilitate dialogue” between Pakistan and Afghanistan. He emphasized that both neighbouring countries should resolve their differences through good neighbourliness and dialogue, rather than confrontation.
.png)
