Islamabad mediation appeals And Russia's possible role
Guterres urges Iran-war diplomacy in Islamabad
Oct 6
The package reports Putin's telephone discussion with Iranian President Pezeshkian and, citing Iranian official media, Russian readiness to assist mediation; it recalls Lavrov's earlier support for regional stability. It then reports Guterres's Islamabad calls for an end to conflict and renewed diplomacy, his statement that Palestinian self-determination is indispensable to regional peace, and Dar's description of Pakistan's efforts to facilitate US–Iran dialogue. In a complete interview from Islamabad, Abdulrahman Al Salhi says Pakistan is regarded as a trusted mediator, while details of recent Iranian contacts and any resulting message remain undisclosed. He anticipates gradual work on nuclear, maritime/Hormuz and sanctions issues, with Pakistan, Qatar and Oman playing complementary roles, rather than an immediately comprehensive agreement. Responding to the Palestinian-rights question, he recounts Guterres's criticism of Security Council representation and permanent-member divisions, then discusses the UN's limited enforcement power, good offices, preventive diplomacy and political pressure. He advocates negotiations, a two-state solution and Palestinian rights. On Russia, he discusses possible mediation, guarantees and a conditional nuclear-material role, but warns that US–Russia rivalry and Ukraine-related calculations could complicate progress. These are reported appeals and the analyst's assessments and forecasts, not an agreed settlement, guaranteed breakthrough or completed nuclear-material transfer. The main report and full interview are retained together, with separate event-specific passages.
In Islamabad on October 6, Guterres praises Pakistan's trusted mediation between the United States and Iran, hopes its efforts continue and urges an end to conflict, renewed diplomacy and restoration of navigation rights. Oman TV's October 6 brief reports an appeal, not an agreement or restored unrestricted passage. Its October 7 package also reports Dar's account of Pakistani efforts to facilitate dialogue. Analyst Abdulrahman Al Salhi describes Pakistan's trusted role and possible complementary work with Qatar and Oman, anticipating gradual nuclear, maritime/Hormuz and sanctions discussions while stressing that recent Iranian contacts' details are undisclosed. His predictions do not establish a new settlement or breakthrough. Guterres's Palestinian-rights and Council-representation statements from the same appearance have separate occurrence scopes.
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