Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Pakistan's foreign ministers meet in Turkey to discuss solutions for the Hormuz Strait crisis and U.S.-Iran ceasefire.
According to the Wall Street Journal, as regional diplomatic traffic accelerates to resolve the Hormuz Strait crisis and establish a ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran, foreign ministers from Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Pakistan will hold a critical meeting in Turkey.
The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) reports that the foreign ministers of Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Pakistan will travel to Turkey this week to discuss proposals aimed at ending Iran's effective closure of the Hormuz Strait and securing a lasting ceasefire from the U.S.
The meeting, which will take place in Antalya, will be part of a regional initiative aimed at bridging the gap between the U.S. and Iran and restarting negotiations to end the war in the Gulf.
Regional countries are competing to bring the U.S. and Iran back to the negotiating table following the prolonged peace talks in Islamabad that ended without an agreement. Officials stated in an interview with the Wall Street Journal on Sunday that a second round of talks could take place within a few days.
Source: SeaNews Türkiye
