Sources: 
Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi departed from Pakistan on Saturday without finalizing negotiations aimed at easing tensions, as confirmed by two Pakistani officials. During his visit, he met with
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and
Army Chief Field Marshal Asim Munir, reflecting Pakistan's role in mediating discussions between the
United States and Iran.
Despite his diplomatic efforts,
US President Donald Trump cancelled scheduled talks with US envoys
Steve Witkoff and
Jared Kushner, which were intended to further address the conflict surrounding Iran. Trump noted in a phone call with Reuters that Iran was ‘
making an offer and we’ll have to see’, but he acknowledged uncertainty regarding the specifics of that proposal.
This cancellation highlights a growing tension in US-Iran relations, as indicated by Trump's statement that ‘
we have all the time in the world and we’re not anxious for a deal’, echoed by
US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth.
Araghchi's visit is part of ongoing diplomatic efforts, yet the abrupt change in US plans illustrates the precariousness of the situation and the challenges faced in pursuing a peaceful resolution amidst continuing regional hostilities.
Sources: 
Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi departed Pakistan after meeting senior officials amid rising regional tensions and failed negotiations. Simultaneously, President Trump cancelled a planned visit of US envoys Witkoff and Kushner, who were expected to address the situation regarding Iran's stance.