Pakistan Steps Into Spotlight as US-Iran Mediator Amid Economic Strain

53 articles · Updated · ایران اینترنشنال · Apr 19

Pakistan has emerged as a key intermediary in the US-Iran conflict, hosting diplomatic talks amid heightened regional tensions.
Islamabad’s role is driven by its unique position of maintaining relations with both Washington and Tehran, but its influence remains limited.
Unlike past crises, Pakistan’s mediation has not delivered financial benefits, exposing economic vulnerabilities and raising questions about its diplomatic leverage.

Can Pakistan's high-risk diplomacy truly rebrand it as the 'Oslo of the East,' or will failure expose its vulnerabilities?

As Pakistan's diplomatic profile rises, how will regional rival India respond to this potential shift in power?

How will Iran's blockade of the Strait of Hormuz reshape global energy markets and test U.S. naval power?

With peace talks collapsed and the Strait of Hormuz closed again, what is President Trump’s next move against Iran?

Does this conflict accelerate a new 'axis' between Russia, Iran, and China, challenging the current world order?

How has this war's targeting of data centers created a new front for global technology companies and cyber warfare?