Pakistan’s diplomatic efforts to halt the ongoing United States (US)-Israeli conflict with Iran have entered a “critical, sensitive” phase, Iran’s Ambassador to Pakistan, Reza Amiri Moghadam, has said on Tuesday.

In a statement posted on X, Moghadam described Pakistan’s role as “positive and productive,” adding that its efforts to stop the war were approaching a decisive point. “Stay tuned for more,” he wrote.

The development follows reports of a proposed framework aimed at ending hostilities. According to a source cited by Reuters, Pakistan has shared a two-tier plan with Iran and the US, outlining an immediate ceasefire to be followed by a broader agreement.

The initiative is being seen as a last attempt to prevent further escalation.

Pakistan has not publicly confirmed details of the reported framework or its role in the mediation process.

Separately, Iran’s state media indicated that Tehran has responded to a US proposal related to ending the war. “Iran has conveyed to Pakistan its response to the American proposal to end the war,” IRNA reported, without disclosing the contents of the proposal or the response.


Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump has publicly called for a swift resolution to the conflict. He warned that failure to reach a ceasefire within a short timeframe could lead to harsh consequences, including potential attacks on Iranian energy infrastructure and bridges.

The conflict, now in its fifth week, began after US-Israeli strikes on Iran, which responded by closing the Strait of Hormuz and launching missiles at targets in the Middle East.

The situation has increased uncertainty in energy markets, with traders monitoring developments that could impact flows through the strait.