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Iran Sends Response to U.S. War Proposal Through Pakistan Amid Regional Escalation

Iran has reportedly sent Pakistan its response to a U.S. proposal aimed at ending regional hostilities as tensions continue across the Middle East.

By BIT Correspondent··2 min read
Iran Sends Response to U.S. War Proposal Through Pakistan Amid Regional Escalation
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6 countries

Featured: United States, Pakistan, Iran, Israel, Lebanon, Qatar

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TEHRAN, May 10 —

  • Diplomatic Response: Iran has reportedly sent Pakistan its response to a U.S. proposal aimed at ending the conflict.
  • Mediator Role: Pakistan is acting as an intermediary between Tehran and Washington.
  • Negotiation Focus: The first phase of the reported proposal centres on ending hostilities.
  • Regional Warning: Qatar’s prime minister warned against using the Strait of Hormuz as leverage, saying it could deepen instability.
  • Security Threats: Iran’s IRGC warned that attacks on Iranian oil tankers or commercial ships would trigger retaliation against U.S. bases and regional targets.
  • Lebanon Violence: Israeli strikes in Lebanon reportedly killed at least 24 people on Saturday, with attacks continuing into Sunday.
MetricValueContext
Reported deaths in Lebanon24Fatalities from Saturday strikes
Date published2026Regional conflict developments
Negotiation stageFirst phaseFocus on ending hostilities
MediatorPakistanChannel for Iran-U.S. communication

Iran Responds to U.S. Proposal Through Pakistan

Iran has reportedly delivered its response to a U.S. proposal intended to halt regional hostilities, according to Iranian state media. The message was sent through Pakistan, which is serving as a diplomatic intermediary in the discussions.

Iranian reports suggest the proposed framework would begin with efforts to secure an immediate reduction in military activity before broader negotiations take place.

Gulf States Urge De-escalation

As diplomatic contacts continue, regional leaders are signalling concern about escalating tensions in key energy corridors. Qatar’s prime minister warned that using the Strait of Hormuz as political leverage could intensify instability and worsen economic fallout.

The strategic waterway remains critical for global energy shipments, making any disruption a major concern for international markets.

Security Risks Expand Across the Region

Meanwhile, Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) said any attack targeting Iranian commercial vessels or oil tankers would prompt retaliation against U.S. military facilities and what it described as hostile ships in the region.

At the same time, cross-border violence continued in Lebanon, where Israeli strikes reportedly killed at least 24 people on Saturday, with additional attacks reported Sunday.

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