In Islamabad, Iran enters talks with deep distrust over past US breaches, offering a clear 10-point plan, but "forever war" logic and an "Israel First" posture may prevent a real breakthrough.

On April 10, a day after the fragile ceasefire halted 40 days of US-Israeli aggression on Iran, Iranian and US delegations arrived in Islamabad for talks.

Hours after the Iran-US ceasefire, Israel violated the truce with Lebanon strikes. In retaliation, Hezbollah has been targeting Israeli military sites and other assets across the occupied territories.

Iran’s Armed Forces have their “fingers on the trigger,” to respond to any violation of the two-week ceasefire by the enemies, the Khatam-al-Anbiya Central Headquarters warns.

The Iranian Red Crescent Society is documenting the destruction of civilian structures to seek international accountability for the damage caused by the US-Israeli war of aggression. 

Intense pressure and the threat to withdraw from talks with the United States in Islamabad from Tehran forced the Zionist regime to stop its military attacks on the Lebanese capital, Beirut, a high-ranking security source told Press TV on Friday.

Iran's unchallenged and eternal dominance over the Strait of Hormuz — rooted in geography, law, and asymmetric power — is absolute, and no power can undermine or threaten it.