
Pakistan and China issued a five-point initiative on Tuesday to restore peace and stability in The Gulf and Middle East region, calling for an immediate cessation of hostilities.
"China and Pakistan call for immediate cessation of hostilities and utmost efforts to prevent the conflict from spreading," said a statement issued following high-level talks in Beijing.
Pakistani Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar is in Beijing where he met Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi to discuss the peace process and the role Islamabad is playing in ending a raging war in the Middle East.
"China and Pakistan support the relevant parties in initiating talks, with all parties committing to peaceful resolution of disputes, and refraining from the use or the threat of use of force during peace talks," the statement said.
Both the countries called for the protection of civilians, non-military infrastructure and security of the shipping lanes, the Strait of Hormuz and adjacent waters.
On Sunday, Pakistan said it was ready to host talks between the US and Iran after top diplomats from the region discussed the prospects of peace amid a push to bring the two sides closer to the negotiating table.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
10 Delectable Specialty Mixed drinks - 2
Egypt seeks to calm tourist fears over fallout of Iran war - 3
The Significance of Health Projects in Senior Protection. - 4
5 things for parents to know about changes to kids vaccine schedule - 5
King Charles shares cancer treatment update, says it's a 'personal blessing'
Major Scottish gangland figure Steven Lyons arrested in Bali
From invasive species tracking to water security – what’s lost with federal funding cuts at US Climate Adaptation Science Centers
With Obamacare premium hikes, more people opting for no coverage or cheaper plans
What to know as New York City nurses strike for a 3rd day
The biggest black hole breakthroughs of 2025
Opening Achievement: 8 Methodologies for Compelling Using time productively
The Best Internet Mastering Stages for Expertise Improvement
Rediscovering Imagination in Adulthood: Individual Creative Excursions
Which '80s Film Actually Holds Up Today?













