Iran’s diplomatic posture toward the United States appears to have hardened further, as prominent political analyst Seyed Mohammad Marandi disclosed that Tehran has no intention of engaging in negotiations with the administration of Donald Trump during an upcoming visit to Pakistan.
According to Marandi, Iran’s foreign minister will travel to Islamabad strictly to communicate Tehran’s perspectives on ending the ongoing conflict, rather than to pursue any form of dialogue with U.S. officials.
He emphasized that the visit is not part of a broader diplomatic initiative involving Washington, but instead a bilateral engagement aimed at aligning positions with Pakistan.
The planned trip follows a recent visit to Tehran by Pakistan’s Chief of Army Staff, Asim Munir. Marandi framed the foreign minister’s journey as a reciprocal diplomatic gesture, suggesting that both nations are seeking closer coordination amid heightened regional tensions.
Crucially, Marandi clarified that no meetings with American representatives are scheduled during the Islamabad visit. This assertion underscores Iran’s continued reluctance to reopen direct channels with Washington under current conditions, particularly as hostilities and geopolitical rivalries persist…Read_More…