Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar will depart for Saudi Arabia today on a two-day visit to attend a crucial meeting of regional foreign ministers in Riyadh.
According to a Foreign Office spokesperson, Ishaq Dar will participate in a meeting of foreign ministers from regional countries in Riyadh.
The meeting is being held to discuss the evolving regional situation, with Dar attending on the invitation of the Saudi Arabian foreign minister.
The spokesperson confirmed that the Saudi foreign minister personally invited Ishaq Dar to the high-level meeting. The gathering will bring together foreign ministers from across the region to deliberate on pressing security and diplomatic challenges.
Pakistan to support sovereignty of all nations
During the meeting, Ishaq Dar is expected to reiterate Pakistan’s firm support for the territorial integrity and sovereignty of all countries. He will also call for an immediate halt to all attacks on what he described as “brotherly countries.”
The deputy prime minister will highlight Pakistan’s consistent stance on resolving conflicts through dialogue and diplomacy. He is expected to emphasize the urgent need for de-escalation and a peaceful solution to ongoing regional tensions.
Pakistan to highlight diplomatic efforts
According to the Foreign Office, Ishaq Dar will also present Pakistan’s ongoing diplomatic efforts aimed at easing tensions. He will reaffirm Pakistan’s commitment to continue playing a constructive role in resolving the security crisis in the region.
The visit, spanning two days, is part of Pakistan’s broader diplomatic engagement with regional partners. Officials say the participation reflects Islamabad’s active role in promoting peace and stability in the Middle East.
Earlier in the day, Dar spoke to Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan on the phone, where both leaders discussed the latest regional situation. During the call, they expressed concern over the rising tensions in the region.
Ishaq Dar emphasized the need to reduce tensions and pursue constructive negotiations, stating that lasting peace and stability can only be achieved through dialogue and diplomacy.
