
Is Pakistan Shaping the Gulf Stability?
Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and Turkey are coordinating on Iran and Israel, signaling the quiet rise of a new middle-power bloc.

Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and Turkey are coordinating on Iran and Israel, signaling the quiet rise of a new middle-power bloc.

PM Sharif arrives in Turkey carrying the weight of a ceasefire that expires in days and a peace process that the world cannot afford to lose.

Pakistan acts as a bridge-builder, moving beyond passive mediation to proactive conciliation in the US-Iran talks.

Field Marshal in Tehran. Prime Minister in Riyadh. Pakistan is running the world’s most consequential diplomatic operation, and doing it simultaneously.

Pakistan brokered the first US-Iran face-to-face talks in 47 years, although no deal was reached, but the door to diplomacy remains wide open.

Ninety minutes from catastrophe, Pakistan brokered a ceasefire, ending a conflict that choked the world’s oil supply.

Pakistan’s capital transforms into a diplomatic fortress as US and Iranian officials meet for their highest-level talks since 1979.

If Pakistan were merely relaying externally crafted messaging, direct appreciation from Iran would be difficult to explain.

Pakistan is balancing a delicate role as a Middle East facilitator amidst internal conflict and global power dynamics.

Pakistan brokered a two-week US-Iran ceasefire just 90 minutes before Trump’s 8 pm deadline to launch devastating strikes on Iran.





