Pakistan urges Iran to rein in Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia
Pakistan is urging Iran to rein in Houthi attacks against Saudi Arabia as part of a high-level diplomatic mission in Tehran. Top officials from Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan traveled to Iran to negotiate an end to the militia assaults and de-escalate the wider war involving the United States. Alongside Egypt, these nations strongly condemned the Yemeni militia actions while continuing high-level talks in Tehran to halt regional aggression. This mission marks the first high-level contact between Iran and the Mecca alliance countries since the militia escalated its assaults.
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- ✓ Top officials from Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan traveled to Iran to negotiate an end to Houthi attacks against the kingdom and de-escalate the wider war involving the United States.
- ✓ This diplomatic mission marks the first high-level contact between Iran and the Mecca alliance countries since the militia escalated its assaults.
- ✓ Egypt and other nations strongly condemned the Yemeni militia actions while continuing high-level talks in Tehran to halt regional aggression.
What changed
Top officials from Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan traveled to Iran to negotiate an end to Houthi attacks and de-escalate the wider war involving the United States.
Live updates
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Pakistan Urges Iran to Stop Houthi Attacks
Pakistan is urging Iran to rein in Houthi attacks against Saudi Arabia as part of a high-level diplomatic mission in Tehran. Top officials from Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan traveled to Iran to negotiate an end to the militia assaults and de-escalate the wider war involving the United States. Alongside Egypt, these nations strongly condemned the Yemeni militia actions while continuing high-level talks in Tehran to halt regional aggression. This mission marks the first high-level contact between Iran and the Mecca alliance countries since the militia escalated its assaults.
Why it matters
The diplomatic push aims to halt regional aggression and address the wider war involving the United States following an escalation of militia assaults. Representatives from Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan are leading the negotiations in Tehran alongside condemnation from Egypt. This marks the first high-level contact between Iran and the Mecca alliance countries since the escalation began.
What is confirmed
- Top officials from Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan traveled to Iran to negotiate an end to Houthi attacks against the kingdom and de-escalate the wider war involving the United States.
- This diplomatic mission marks the first high-level contact between Iran and the Mecca alliance countries since the militia escalated its assaults.
- Egypt and other nations strongly condemned the Yemeni militia actions while continuing high-level talks in Tehran to halt regional aggression.
What to watch next
- Whether the talks in Tehran result in a halt to Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia
- Any formal agreements between Iran and the Mecca alliance countries regarding regional de-escalation
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (6)
- www.arabnews.com — Arab News | Worldwide News, Latest Breaking News & Updates
- www.breitbart.com — Israel / Middle East - Latest News
- www.geico.com — Car Insurance: Get a Fast Auto Quote and Save | GEICO
- www.ace.aaa.com — AAA Car Insurance: Get a Free Auto Insurance Quote Online
- elderofziyon.blogspot.com — 10/28 Links Pt2: Giving Up the Word "Zionism"; How did eco-idealists of the 70s descend into Israel-hating Greens of today?; Abdul....
- elderofziyon.blogspot.com — 11/02 Links Pt1: Why the US midterms are the election that matters to Israel most; Dan Schueftan: Why Israel Doesn't Need Your App....
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Mecca Pact Nations Hold Iran Talks to Stop Houthi Attacks
Top officials from Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan traveled to Iran to negotiate an end to Houthi attacks against the kingdom and de-escalate the wider war involving the United States. This diplomatic mission marks the first high-level contact between Iran and the Mecca alliance countries since the militia escalated its assaults. Alongside Egypt, these nations strongly condemned the Yemeni militia's actions while continuing high-level talks in Tehran to halt the regional aggression.
Why it matters
Pakistan navigates a dual diplomatic track as a military partner to Saudi Arabia and a peace broker attempting to ease tensions between Iran and the United States. Previous warnings from former Pakistani Prime Minister Anwaar Ul Haq Kakar highlighted that maximalist stances by Washington and Tehran feed the conflict. The newly mobilized Mecca Joint Defense Agreement brings regional powers directly into diplomatic engagement with Tehran to contain the fallout.
What is confirmed
- Top officials from Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan who make up the Mecca Joint Defense Agreement traveled to Iran for negotiations to end Houthi attacks and the wider war.
- The talks in Iran represent the first high-level contact between Iran and Mecca alliance countries since Houthis escalated attacks on Saudi Arabia.
Still unconfirmed
- Egypt joined Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and Turkey in condemning Houthi attacks and calling for them to halt.
What to watch next
- Further official statements from the Mecca Joint Defense Agreement nations regarding the outcome of the Tehran negotiations.
- Any measurable reduction or continuation of Houthi strikes against Saudi Arabia following the diplomatic contact.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- nypost.com — Saudi Arabia and allies Turkey, Pakistan travel to Iran for negotiations to end Houthi attacks, wider war
- elderofziyon.blogspot.com — 10/27 Links Pt2: Yes, We Have No Bananas But please don’t blame the Jews; How UK Sanctions on Israel Ignore the Oslo Accords; As....
- www.aljazeera.com — Iran, Saudi Arabia, Turkiye and Pakistan agree to continue ...
- www.ynetnews.com — Great Britain
- pakistankhabar.com — Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Egypt Urge Houthis to Halt ...
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Pakistan Presses Iran on Houthi Attacks While Mediating US Talks
Pakistan is balancing dual roles as a military partner to Saudi Arabia and a peace broker between Iran and the United States. Pakistani officials traveled to Tehran to urge Iranian leaders to halt Houthi attacks against the kingdom, while Mecca Pact members moved to strengthen regional defense ties. Former Pakistani Prime Minister Anwaar Ul Haq Kakar warned that maximalist positions held by the United States and Iran are fueling the ongoing conflict, describing signs of renewed escalation as negative.
Why it matters
Pakistan is offering complete defense support to Saudi Arabia while simultaneously mediating stalled negotiations between Washington and Tehran. The diplomatic push follows a Houthi blockade in the Red Sea and fresh missile and drone strikes targeting Saudi infrastructure. Officials from Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Turkey are holding discussions with Iran to manage the rising security crisis.
What is confirmed
- Pakistan is mediating between Iran and the United States while deploying forces to defend Saudi Arabia against attacks by Tehran allies.
- Officials from Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Turkey are holding meetings with Iran as Mecca Pact members strengthen defense ties amid fresh missile and drone attacks.
- Former Pakistani Prime Minister Anwaar Ul Haq Kakar stated that maximalist positions by the United States and Iran are fueling the conflict and signs of renewed escalation are not good.
Still unconfirmed
- The Houthi blockade of the Red Sea benefits Iran while risking a conflict spiral beyond control.
What to watch next
- The outcome of diplomatic talks between Saudi, Pakistani, and Turkish officials with Iran.
- Any official updates on stalled United States-Iran negotiations mediated by Pakistan.
- Future Houthi strike patterns against Saudi energy and aviation infrastructure.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.middleeasteye.net — Yemen, Bab al-Mandab and Saudi Arabia: Tehran’s strategic ...
- www.iranintl.com — Pakistan talks peace with Iran, defends Saudis against Tehran’s proxies
- www.outlookindia.com — Saudi, Pakistan And Turkey Officials To Hold Iran Talks Amid ...
- www.thenationalnews.com — Maximalist US and Iran positions fuelling conflict, former Pakistani PM says | The National
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Pakistan Urges Iran to Curb Houthi Strikes on Saudi Arabia
Pakistan is offering Saudi Arabia complete defense support as Yemen-based Houthi rebels target the kingdom with strikes on energy and aviation infrastructure. Pakistani Defense Minister Khawaja Asif stated that Islamabad stands with Riyadh like a rock amid the violence, which included a deadly attack on Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport that left at least 12 people dead and more than 300 injured. During a visit to Tehran, Pakistan's army chief urged Iranian leaders to halt the Houthi attacks while discussing regional defense commitments and stalled United States-Iran negotiations.
Why it matters
The escalating regional conflict tests Islamabad as it attempts to balance security obligations to Saudi Arabia against its neighboring relationship with Iran, which backs the Houthi movement. Continued drone and missile strikes risk activating the Mecca Defence Alliance between Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and Turkey, which mandates a collective response to external aggression. Meanwhile, Houthi fighters have maintained control of Sanaa and key government institutions since seizing the Yemeni capital in September 2014, collapsing the previous political transition.
What is confirmed
- Defense Minister Khawaja Asif stated that Pakistan is standing with Riyadh like a rock amid Houthi attacks on civilian infrastructure.
- Houthi attacks in recent weeks included a strike on Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport that killed at least 12 and injured over 300 people.
- Pakistan's army chief urged Iranian leaders to curb Houthi strikes during a visit to Tehran that included discussions on defense commitments and stalled US-Iran talks.
- The Houthi movement has fought Yemen's internationally recognized government since seizing the capital, Sanaa, in September 2014.
Still unconfirmed
- Continued Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia could activate the Mecca Defence Alliance between Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and Turkey.
- Pakistan is providing Saudi Arabia with whatever support is needed to defend the kingdom, according to a military spokesman.
What to watch next
- Response from Iranian leadership regarding Pakistan's request to curb Houthi operations.
- Any official activation of the Mecca Defence Alliance by Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, or Turkey.
- Developments regarding Strait of Hormuz security and stalled US-Iran negotiations.
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.arabnews.pk — Pakistan says it is standing with Saudi Arabia ‘like a rock ...
- www.middleeastmonitor.com — Pakistan providing Saudi Arabia ‘whatever support needed ...
- en.yenisafak.com — Pakistan army chief urges Iran to curb Houthi attacks - World News ,Yeni Safak English
- businessupturn.com — Pakistan’s army chief Munir meets Iran’s Pezeshkian amid stalled US-Iran talks · Business Upturn
- www.wionews.com — Will Pakistan enter West Asia conflict over Houthi ... - WION
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Pakistan Reaffirms Saudi Defense Pact Amid Escalating Houthi Attacks
Pakistan reaffirmed its commitment to bilateral and trilateral defense agreements with Saudi Arabia as Houthi strikes target the Kingdom's civilian and energy infrastructure. Islamabad called for dialogue and de-escalation in Yemen while urging expatriates to remain calm following attacks that hit Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport. The tripartite Makkah alliance emphasizes that its collective deterrence mechanism remains strictly defensive. Meanwhile, Pakistan faces a complex geopolitical dilemma in balancing its security obligations to Riyadh against its neighboring relationship with Iran, which backs the Houthi movement.
Why it matters
Pakistan and Saudi Arabia signed a bilateral defense pact last year in September, treating aggression against one as aggression against both. Türkiye joined this security arrangement in August 2026 under a trilateral framework signed in Makkah. The current diplomatic push aims to address regional security concerns sparked by sustained missile strikes.
What is confirmed
- Pakistan reaffirmed its commitment to defense agreements with Saudi Arabia amid escalating Houthi attacks.
- A strike at Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport killed 13 people and injured more than 300.
- Pakistan's Foreign Office stated that one Pakistani was killed and six others were injured in the airport attack.
- Pakistan and Saudi Arabia signed a bilateral defense pact in September last year agreeing to treat aggression against either country as aggression against both.
- A trilateral collective defense framework involving Türkiye was signed in Makkah in August 2026.
Still unconfirmed
- Saudi Arabia is turning to Iran amid Houthi strikes, potentially dealing a major blow to Donald Trump.
What to watch next
- Further diplomatic responses from Iran regarding Houthi and militia activities
- Developments from the Makkah Joint Defence Agreement meetings in Riyadh
- Additional casualty and infrastructure damage updates from Saudi authorities
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (7)
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — Saudi Arabia Turns To Iran Amid Houthi Strikes, Dealing Trump A Major Gulf Blow? - Times of India Videos
- www.arabnews.pk — Pakistan vows to honor Saudi defense pacts, urges dialogue ...
- www.arabnews.pk — Pakistan reaffirms Saudi defense commitment, urges expats to stay calm amid Houthi attacks
- businessupturn.com — Zelensky says Russia launches massive attack on Ukraine’s energy sector with over 320 drones and missiles · Business Upturn
- www.indiatoday.in — Pak says Saudi security non-negotiable amid Houthi attacks, vows all kinds of support
- www.pbs.org — Iran-backed Houthi rebels strike Yemen's government forces with ballistic missiles, killing at least 53
- www.anews.com.tr — Houthi attacks threaten to strain Pakistan-Iran relations ...
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Pakistan and Turkey Join Riyadh Talks Amid Houthi Threat
Pakistan and Turkey are holding meetings with Saudi Arabia in Riyadh under the Makkah Joint Defence Agreement to address Houthi attacks that have triggered regional security concerns. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif condemned the targeting of Saudi airports and praised Saudi forces for intercepting multiple ballistic missiles, affirming Pakistan's resolute commitment to Saudi security. The diplomatic push follows missile strikes by Iran-backed allies that killed three people at Riyadh's airport. Meanwhile, Pakistan stated that Iran has distanced itself from the Houthis and Iraqi militias as regional tensions escalate.
Why it matters
The Makkah Joint Defence Agreement serves as a framework for coordinated defense measures among Muslim-majority nations responding to cross-border strikes. Regional actors are attempting to balance diplomatic engagement with military readiness as the conflict in Yemen intensifies. Pakistan and Turkey have agreed to provide practical defensive measures rather than direct offensive actions against the Houthi forces.
What is confirmed
- Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Turkiye are meeting in Riyadh under the Makkah Joint Defence Agreement as Houthi attacks raise pressure for a coordinated regional security response.
- Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif condemned the targeting of Saudi airports by Houthis and hailed Saudi forces for intercepting multiple ballistic missiles.
- Pakistan and Turkey have agreed to provide practical measures to defend Saudi Arabia against Houthi attacks.
Still unconfirmed
- Iran has distanced itself from Houthis and Iraqi militias, according to Pakistan Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar.
What to watch next
- Decisions or announcements emerging from the strategic political defence committee meeting in Riyadh
- Further military actions or announcements from the Yemeni government's major offensive against the Houthis
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (31)
- en.wikipedia.org — Pakistan - Wikipedia
- en.wikipedia.org — History of Pakistan - Wikipedia
- www.worldatlas.com — Pakistan Maps & Facts - World Atlas
- www.pakistan.gov.pk — Government of Pakistan
- simple.wikipedia.org — Pakistan - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- www.gulf-times.com — Iran has distanced itself from Houthis, Iraqi militias: Pak FM - Gulf Times
- businessupturn.com — Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and Türkiye hold Riyadh talks amid Houthi threat · Business Upturn
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — Bengal to have 4 more airports in 2 years: Civil aviation minister | Kolkata News
- transcripts.cnn.com — U.S. Pulls All Bombers from UK Air Base After New Threat; Rubio Downplays Removal of U.S. Bombers from RA....
- www.countryreports.org — Pakistan — Facts, Capital, Population, Flag & Profile
- www.geo.tv — Pakistan pledges 'resolute' commitment to Saudi Arabia's ...
- www.dw.com — Saudi Arabia: Pakistan, Turkey take a role in Yemen's war
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Mecca Pact members to hold emergency talks on Houthi attacks
Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and Turkey will convene an emergency meeting of the Mecca Joint Defence Agreement's strategic political defence committee in Riyadh next week. Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar stated the meeting will focus on Houthi attacks against Saudi Arabia. The committee will consider a proposal from Iran to engage the Houthi group politically. This diplomatic push occurs as the Yemeni government launches a major offensive against the Houthis and Iran warns it is prepared to defend itself against potential US attacks.
Why it matters
The Mecca Joint Defence Agreement was signed in August by Pakistan, Turkey, and Saudi Arabia. The pact aims to coordinate regional security following an increase in Houthi strikes. These tensions threaten Saudi oil infrastructure and maritime passage.
What is confirmed
- Pakistan, Turkey, and Saudi Arabia signed the Mecca Joint Defence Agreement in August.
- Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar announced a strategic political defence committee meeting will take place next week in Riyadh.
- The committee will discuss how to engage the Houthis politically.
Still unconfirmed
- Iran suggested engaging Yemen's Houthis politically after the group's attacks.
- The Yemeni government has announced a major offensive against the Houthis.
- Iran claims it is ready to defend itself if the US attacks.
What to watch next
- Outcomes of the Riyadh emergency meeting next week
- Results of the Yemeni government offensive against Houthi forces
- Official confirmation of Iran's proposal for political engagement
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (6)
- www.iranintl.com — Pakistan says Mecca defence pact meeting to focus on Houthi attacks
- www.jpost.com — Mecca Joint Defense Agreement to discuss fighting Houthis ...
- www.aljazeera.com — Iran war live: Yemen fighting intensifies; Tehran says ready for US attacks
- www.straitstimes.com — Pakistan says Mecca pact members to hold emergency talks on ...
- www.thenationalnews.com — Makkah pact countries meet in Riyadh with Houthi attacks on ...
- businessupturn.com — Trump-linked drone firm’s Pakistan deal puts US arms ties under scrutiny · Business Upturn
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Pakistan urges Iran to curb Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia
Pakistan has called on Iran to restrain Houthi strikes against Saudi Arabia, stressing the need for secure maritime passage and uninterrupted energy supplies. The diplomatic efforts come as Saudi Arabia seeks to resume oil flows through the 1,200km East-West pipeline. Saudi military actions have intercepted missiles over the capital, highlighting ongoing regional security threats.
Why it matters
The situation is critical for Saudi Arabia's energy infrastructure and regional stability. Houthi attacks have caused significant disruptions, and Saudi Arabia is working to mitigate these threats. The involvement of Pakistan, Türkiye, and other countries in diplomatic efforts indicates a growing international concern.
What is confirmed
- Saudi Arabia is seeking to resume substantial flows through the 1,200km East-West pipeline by Saturday.
- Pakistan has urged Iran to restrain Houthi strikes against Saudi Arabia.
Still unconfirmed
- Iran proposes political engagement with Yemen's Houthis
What to watch next
- The outcome of talks between Türkiye, Pakistan, and Saudi Arabia in Riyadh
- Iran's response to Pakistan's urging to curb Houthi attacks
- The resumption of oil flows through the East-West pipeline
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (2)
- www.gulf-times.com — tag - Gulf Times
- www.turkiyetoday.com — Türkiye, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia to meet in Riyadh over Houthi ...
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Pakistan urges Iran to rein in Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia
Pakistan has urged Iran to restrain Houthi strikes against Saudi Arabia, emphasizing the need for safe maritime passage and uninterrupted energy supplies. Saudi Arabia is seeking to resume substantial flows through the 1,200km East-West pipeline by Saturday, after drone damage halted shipments. The diplomatic efforts come as Saudi military actions intercept missiles over the capital, highlighting ongoing regional security threats to petroleum infrastructure.
Why it matters
The conflict is part of a broader regional security crisis, with Yemen's Houthi rebels ramping up attacks on Saudi Arabia. The situation has drawn international attention, with various countries taking different stances. Pakistan, Turkey, and Saudi Arabia have discussed the security situation and threats facing the holy city of Mecca.
What is confirmed
- Pakistan previously urged Iran to restrain Houthi strikes against Saudi Arabia during phone talks between foreign ministers.
- Saudi Arabia projects calm but finds few allies as Houthis ramp up attacks.
- Pakistan, Turkey, and Saudi Arabia have reviewed the security situation and threats facing Saudi Arabia and condemned attacks by Yemen's Houthis targeting the holy city of Mecca.
- The Saudi-led coalition says it intercepted and destroyed six ballistic missiles launched by the Yemeni rebels.
Still unconfirmed
- Trump Allies Urge ‘Martial Law’ and ‘Drastic Action’.
What to watch next
- Saudi Arabia's push to resume substantial flows through the 1,200km East-West pipeline by Saturday
- The outcome of the urgent military meeting planned by Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Turkey
- Iran's response to Pakistan's urging to rein in Houthi attacks
confidence 75%Sources used for this update (9)
- www.nbcnews.com — As Houthis ramp up attacks, Saudi Arabia projects calm but finds few allies
- aaronparnas.substack.com — NEWS: Trump Allies Urge ‘Martial Law’ and ‘Drastic Action,’ Canada Breaks Reliance on USA, China ....
- aaronparnas.substack.com — NEWS: Trump Stews Over Press, Kimberly Guilfoyle Threatens Regime Change, AI Meddles With US Government, ....
- www.hindustantimes.com — Pakistan, Turkey reaffirm Mecca commitment as Houthis renew attacks on Saudi Arabia | World News
- www.nine.com.au — Pakistan pledges to defend Saudi Arabia against Houthi attacks
- www.thenationalnews.com — Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkey plan urgent military ...
- www.breitbart.com — jihad Articles - Breitbart
- www.unitedforpeace.org — Persian Gulf War Resources - United For Peace and Justice
- www.arabnews.com — Pakistan vows to defend Saudi Arabia against Iran-backed ...
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Saudi Arabia targets pipeline restart following drone attack disruptions
Riyadh pushes to resume substantial flows through the 1,200km East-West pipeline by Saturday as tankers gather at the port of Yanbu. This push follows drone damage that halted shipments across the critical energy corridor. Pakistan previously urged Iran to restrain Houthi strikes against Saudi Arabia during phone talks between foreign ministers, emphasizing the need for safe maritime passage and uninterrupted energy supplies. These diplomatic efforts run parallel to Saudi military actions intercepting a missile over the capital, highlighting ongoing regional security threats to petroleum infrastructure.
Why it matters
The security of the East-West pipeline is vital for global energy markets as regional conflict disrupts maritime and overland petroleum shipments. Houthi military claims and subsequent coalition interceptions demonstrate the persistent vulnerability of Saudi infrastructure to aerial attacks. Pakistan's diplomatic intervention underscores Islamabad's strategic interest in maintaining stable energy flows and regional security stability.
What is confirmed
- Riyadh aims to resume substantial flows via the 1,200km East-West pipeline by Saturday.
- Tankers are gathering at Yanbu after drone damage halted shipments.
What to watch next
- Confirmation of successful pipeline restart by Saturday
- Tanker loading volumes at Yanbu port
- Further diplomatic updates between Pakistan and Iran
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (3)
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — WORLD NEWS
- tucson.com — Police: Arizona man, 92, killed wife over money
- www.briefs.co — Saudi presses to restart key East-West pipeline as Yanbu activity picks up
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Pakistan Urges Iran to Curb Houthi Attacks on Saudi Arabia
Pakistan has called on Iran to restrain Houthi attacks against Saudi Arabia. This request coincided with phone talks between Pakistan's foreign minister and Iranian Foreign Minister Araghchi. During the call, Pakistan emphasized the necessity of maintaining uninterrupted energy supplies and ensuring the safe passage of ships. These diplomatic efforts follow Houthi claims of attacks on the Saudi capital, Riyadh, where the Saudi-led military coalition reported destroying a missile fired toward the city early Saturday.
Why it matters
The Houthis operate from Yemen and maintain a relationship with Iran. Stability in the region is critical for energy transit and maritime security in the surrounding waters.
What is confirmed
- The foreign ministers of Iran and Pakistan held phone talks.
- Pakistan requested that Iran rein in Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia.
- Pakistan emphasized the importance of uninterrupted energy supplies and the safe passage of ships.
Still unconfirmed
- The Saudi-led military coalition destroyed a missile fired by the Houthis toward Riyadh early Saturday.
- Tehran sent conditions for ending its war to the US via Qatar.
What to watch next
- Official response from Iran regarding the request to curb Houthi activity
- US confirmation of receiving war-ending conditions via Qatar
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (6)
- Financial Times — Pakistan urges Iran to rein in Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia
- Al Jazeera — Iran war live: Tehran says conditions for ending war sent to US via Qatar
- Dawn — Dar stresses importance of uninterrupted energy supplies in phone call with Iran's FM Araghchi
- The Express Tribune — Dar underscores need for uninterrupted energy supplies, safe passage of ships in call with Iranian FM
- news.cgtn.com — FMs of Iran and Pakistan held phone talks
- www.ariananews.af — Flames, smoke seen near Riyadh airport; Houthis claim attacks on Saudi capital
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