Qatar, Saudi Arabia, UAE and Pakistan trying to convince America-Iran, Trump avoided the attack

Washington/Tehran/Islamabad. Qatar, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Pakistan are engaged in efforts to broker a peace deal between ‘America and Iran’ amidst the swords of tension drawn on the Strait of Hormuz, the world’s major and most important oil route. Despite failure in the role of mediator, Pakistan has not accepted defeat. He is still trying to convince Iran at his level. Qatar, Saudi Arabia and UAE are together making diplomatic efforts to resolve this crisis. All three have convinced the US President to postpone his plan to attack Iran for the time being.

The reports of Arabic channel Al Jazeera, American channel CBS News and Pakistani channel Duniya News have given priority to the headlines of the dispute between Iran and America in detail. US President Donald Trump has said that he has postponed the planned attack on Iran at the request of Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates. He said, “Serious talks are currently going on regarding a peace agreement.” Trump told reporters at the White House on Monday afternoon that Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the UAE would soon reach an agreement for a peace agreement.

The US President once again emphasized his main condition. He said that Iran will have to give up its nuclear program at any cost. Also showing some leniency, he said that if the allied countries of West Asia are satisfied then America has no problem. Trump said that therefore America will not attack Iran on Tuesday. According to Trump, this agreement will be acceptable to America and the countries of the Middle East.

Before President Trump’s announcement, Iran said it had sent another revised draft of the terms for a potential peace deal. It is being told that this draft has been sent through Pakistan. On Trump’s statement, Iranian President Masoud Pejeshkian said, “It should be kept in mind that talks do not mean surrender. Tehran is ready to join this conversation with dignity, authority and protecting the rights of the nation.”

On the other hand, Pakistan’s Home Minister Mohsin Naqvi has reached Tehran and is trying to bring the stalled peace talks between Iran and America back on track. Naqvi, who was in Tehran since May 16, held meetings with senior leaders yesterday. He has met the Iranian President, Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Baghar Ghalibaf and Interior Minister Eskandar Momeni. The Iranian President said that only coordination and unity among Islamic countries can become the foundation of durable peace and stability.