Following unsuccessful talks between the US and Iran in Pakistan, Tara Chand from the Baloch American Congress expressed doubts about Pakistan’s suitability as a host. He questioned Pakistan’s credibility and global influence for mediating such critical negotiations. Chand emphasized the need for a more neutral and respected setting for meaningful dialogue to ensure genuine progress.
US Vice President JD Vance disclosed that talks in Islamabad did not yield an agreement after over 20 hours. Vance highlighted Iran’s rejection of US terms as a setback primarily for Iran. Meanwhile, Baloch human rights defender Mir Yar Baloch condemned Pakistan’s involvement, labeling the country as an “enemy of peace.” Mir raised concerns about Pakistan’s history of violence and questioned its legitimacy in mediating between the US and Iran.
Mir accused Pakistan of being an obstacle to peace, citing its internal challenges and conflicts in Balochistan. He alleged that Pakistan’s mediation attempts aimed to divert attention from its economic, military, and political struggles. The Baloch activist emphasized that Islamabad’s focus on mediation was a ploy to mask its defeats and deceive the international community.
