On April 10, a significant round of direct negotiations between the United States and Iran is set to take place in Islamabad, Pakistan. This meeting marks the first instance of direct talks since the onset of the ongoing conflict.
Carolina Levitt, a spokesperson for the U.S. administration, indicated that while options for in-person discussions are being explored, a final decision will depend on a statement from the President or the White House.
According to multiple sources, the U.S. delegation will include key figures such as Special Representative Steve Witkoff, President Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kushner, and Vice President J.D. Vance. It is anticipated that Vance will lead the U.S. team, although Witkoff has been the primary negotiator with Iran throughout the war, supported by Vance.
Currently, Vice President Vance is in Hungary, and reports suggest that he may adjust his schedule to accommodate a stop in Islamabad, contingent on timing.
The upcoming U.S.-Iran negotiations in Pakistan represent a pivotal moment in addressing the ongoing conflict. With key figures from the U.S. administration involved, the outcome of these discussions could have significant implications for future relations between the two nations.