Iran confirmed on Wednesday that exchanges of messages are ongoing following a ceasefire talks held in Islamabad, with further negotiations expected to work toward a complete ceasefire. Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmail Baqai said multiple messages had been exchanged between Iran and Pakistan since discussions in Islamabad, adding that contacts had continued since last Sunday through Pakistani mediation. Speaking at a press briefing, Baqai said Iran was receiving continuous communications via Pakistani intermediaries and that Tehran’s position remained clear. He said there was a strong possibility that a Pakistani delegation would visit Iran to advance negotiations, adding that upcoming talks would focus on achieving a full ceasefire. Baqai said Iran had not retreated from its support for the Lebanese resistance and would not accept interference in the region. He added that Iran considers itself the guardian of the Strait of Hormuz and would not compromise on its regional role. On nuclear issues, Baqai said Iran remained open to negotiations over enrichment but would not compromise on its rights under international law. He also dismissed reports suggesting Iran could produce an atomic bomb within days, calling such claims baseless and misleading. Baqai said Iran aimed to resolve issues through diplomatic channels and that dialogue would continue in pursuit of regional peace and stability.



