Pakistan’s Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister, Ishaq Dar, actively engaged in diplomatic outreach. The discussion followed the recent ceasefire with India. He held crucial talks with key international counterparts.
In a telephone conversation with French Foreign Minister Jean Noël Barrot, Dar provided a detailed account of Pakistan’s restrained and lawful response during the recent crisis. It emphasised the country’s strict adherence to the UN Charter.
While exercising its right to self defense. The French minister offered condolences for civilian casualties and welcomed the ceasefire agreement. He urged consistent restraint from both nations.
This diplomatic engagement continued with UK Foreign Secretary David Lammy, who specifically commended Pakistan’s constructive role in promoting regional stability during their phone discussion.
The two leaders agreed to maintain close coordination on matters of mutual interest, reflecting the importance of Pakistan and UK relations in the current geopolitical context. The Saudi ambassador visited the deputy, further strengthening regional ties.
Nawaf bin Saeed Al-Malkiy met with Dar in Islamabad to review the comprehensive joint relationship between Pakistan and Saudi Arabia. Both sides reaffirmed their commitment to deepening the longstanding fraternal bonds across various sectors.
This meeting highlights the strategic nature of the partnership. These consecutive diplomatic exchanges demonstrate Pakistan’s multilateral approach to consolidating the ceasefire and show the international community’s recognition of Islamabad.
The discussions also reflect Pakistan’s efforts to maintain open channels with both Western and Middle Eastern partners as it navigates the delicate post-conflict landscape in South Asia.