ISLAMABAD: Pakistan and Romania have underscored the importance of sustained dialogue and diplomacy as the only viable path toward the peaceful resolution of ongoing global and regional conflicts.
Both sides reaffirmed their commitment to peaceful engagement and multilateral cooperation, emphasising that constructive diplomatic efforts remain essential for maintaining international stability and preventing further escalation of tensions.
This came during a telephonic conversation between Pakistan’s Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Mohammad Ishaq Dar and his Romanian counterpart Oana-Silvia Toiu, a Foreign Office statement said on Tuesday.
“Foreign Minister Toiu appreciated Pakistan’s role in facilitating the Islamabad talks,” it added.
Deputy Prime Minister / Foreign Minister Senator Mohammad Ishaq Dar @MIshaqdar50 today received a telephone call from Romanian Foreign Minister Oana-Silvia Toiu @oana_toiu.
Foreign Minister Toiu appreciated Pakistan’s role in facilitating the Islamabad talks. Both leaders… pic.twitter.com/7K9ep34jjo
— Ministry of Foreign Affairs – Pakistan (@ForeignOfficePk) April 14, 2026
Both leaders also welcomed the positive momentum in Pakistan-Romania relations and reaffirmed their commitment to further strengthening cooperation.
“They also exchanged views on regional and global issues, agreeing on the importance of continued dialogue and diplomacy for the peaceful resolution of conflicts,” the statement concluded.
Earlier, Pakistan-mediated talks between the United States and Iran concluded in Islamabad after more than 21 hours of intensive negotiations, with all sides signalling that diplomatic engagement will continue.
The negotiations were led by US Vice President JD Vance and Iranian Parliamentary Speaker Mohammad Baqer Qalibaf, who headed their respective delegations in discussions covering a wide range of sensitive issues.
Sources say Pakistan has been actively communicating with both sides regarding the timing of the next round of talks, and a weekend meeting remains the most likely option if negotiations proceed.
