The Islamabad peace talks between the US and Iran may continue for two days, possibly extending into Sunday, as reported by international media including CNN. The extended dialogue aims to resolve key disagreements between the two sides in a single, continuous negotiation process. Before the joint meeting, both delegations are expected to separately meet Pakistan’s leadership, including Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, to outline positions and demands. Meanwhile, a new geopolitical development has emerged, with US media claiming that China may supply air defense systems to Iran. Washington views this as a provocative move amid ongoing ceasefire efforts and rising regional tensions. The report suggests Iran has been strengthening its defense capabilities with support from allies like China and Russia, despite US warnings of tariffs and sanctions. At the same time, Israel remains outside the talks, raising concerns over long-term stability, especially due to its conflict with Iran-backed groups. Analysts suggest that while temporary de-escalation may be possible, deep mistrust and unresolved issues—such as Iran’s nuclear program, regional militias, and security guarantees—could hinder a lasting peace agreement.


