Pakistan’s army chief reportedly submits a detailed plan for an urgent Middle East ceasefire, aiming to prevent escalation.
Pakistan’s Army Chief, General Syed Asim Munir, has reportedly contacted Iran and the United States with a detailed plan aimed at enforcing a ceasefire in the Middle East, according to Reuters.
The proposed agreement has been named the “Islamabad Accord” and seeks to immediately halt hostilities if both sides reach consensus. Officials indicate that agreement on the plan could lead to the swift implementation of a ceasefire across conflict zones in the region.
The plan also outlines that, upon mutual consent, the Strait of Hormuz would be reopened, restoring one of the world’s most critical maritime routes.
According to Reuters, reaching a consensus on the proposal is considered urgent, with today marked as a key deadline for potential agreement. Regional analysts suggest that the Islamabad Accord could play a pivotal role in de-escalating tensions and preventing further military escalation.
Pakistan’s initiative highlights its growing role as a mediator in Middle East diplomacy, leveraging strategic relations with both Washington and Tehran to stabilize the region.
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