US, Iran ‘Reached Agreement’ on Final Text to End War: Pakistan PM

Islamabad, MINA – Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif on Friday announced that the United States and Iran “reached” an agreement on the “final text” for a pact to end the war, according to Anadolu Agency.

Pakistan has been mediating between the two warring nations since it brokered a ceasefire on April 8 to halt the war, which began on February 28.

Sharif said on the US social media platform X that Islamabad was now “working closely” with Washington and Tehran to “finalize the next steps.”

Peace between the US and Iran “has never been this close as it is now,” said Sharif, who hosted the highest-level talks between the two nations since they severed diplomatic ties in 1979.

Read Also: Macron Convenes Defense Council Ahead of French Nationwide Protests

Sharif also warned against what he called “an incessant misinformation campaign being waged by those who want to sabotage the peace deal” amid the ongoing “intense mediation efforts by Pakistan.”

Sharif’s statement came after US President Donald Trump said Thursday that he had canceled imminent airstrikes on Iran and claimed that an agreement was nearly complete.

Later, reports suggested that US Vice President JD Vance may fly to Europe to sign the possible deal with Iran.[]

Mi’raj News Agency (MINA)

Read Also: Democrat Abdul El-Sayed Becomes First Muslim Elected to US Senate