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No Iran US Meeting Planned in Pakistan Says Iranian Foreign Ministry

Gravatar Avatar Web Desk | 4 hours ago
Esmail Baghaei

No Iran US meeting planned in Pakistan, says Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmail Baghaei. He rejected reports about any scheduled talks between Iran and the United States. The statement came during his visit to Islamabad.

Baghaei said he arrived in Islamabad with Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi for an official visit. He added that the delegation will meet senior Pakistani officials. These meetings will focus on regional developments and diplomatic efforts.

He explained that discussions will include Pakistan’s role in mediation efforts. Officials will review ongoing attempts to ease tensions in the region. They will also exchange views on restoring peace and stability.

Also Read: US Defense Chief Says Iran Has Historic Chance for Deal

Moreover, Baghaei said talks will address what he described as imposed aggression by the United States. He noted that Iran will share its observations with Pakistani leadership. This step aims to improve coordination between both countries.

Finally, Esmail Baghaei clearly stated that no Iran US meeting planned in Pakistan during this visit. He emphasized that the agenda only includes bilateral talks with Pakistan. The clarification aims to remove confusion about possible negotiations.

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## **Title** Reza Pahlavi remarks on Iran strike casualties spark debate --- ## **News Story (300 words)** Reza Pahlavi, the son of Iran’s former monarch, has drawn attention after describing civilian deaths in recent airstrikes on Iran as “collateral damage.” His remarks come amid ongoing tensions involving the United States and Israel, whose strikes have reportedly caused significant casualties. In an interview, Pahlavi was questioned about the scale of civilian losses and whether his stance might affect his political credibility. Responding to the criticism, he said he does not trust casualty figures released by Iranian authorities. He argued that while deaths have occurred, a large proportion of those killed were affiliated with government structures. However, independent reporting presents a different picture. According to Reuters, at least 3,400 people were killed during the period of strikes from late February until a ceasefire was reached. Thousands more were injured, including many civilians and children. One of the most alarming incidents highlighted in reports involved an attack on a school, where dozens of young students lost their lives. Such events have intensified global concern about the humanitarian consequences of the conflict. Pahlavi’s remarks have triggered criticism from analysts and rights observers, who argue that labeling civilian deaths as collateral damage risks minimizing the human cost of war. Some experts also suggest that such statements could influence public perception of his political ambitions. The broader conflict continues to draw international scrutiny, with calls for accountability and greater protection of civilians. As tensions persist, the debate over the narrative and responsibility for casualties remains a sensitive and evolving issue in regional and global discourse. --- ## **Tags** Reza Pahlavi, Iran strikes, civilian casualties, Middle East conflict, US Israel tensions, global reactions --- ## **Meta Description** Reza Pahlavi’s remarks on civilian deaths in Iran strikes as collateral damage spark debate amid reports of rising casualties and humanitarian concerns. --- ## **Focus Key Phrase** Reza Pahlavi Iran strike remarks --- ## **Slug** reza-pahlavi-iran-strike-remarks-debate

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