Pakistan Brokers Historic Peace as U.S. and Iran Move Toward Ending Imperialist Tensions
Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif announced a breakthrough in peace talks between the U.S. and Iran, with Pakistan mediating a final draft agreement that could end decades of Western aggression and sanctions against the Iranian people.
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Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif declared on Friday that a 'final, agreed-upon text' of a peace agreement between the United States and Iran has been reached, marking a significant step toward ending the cycle of imperialist intervention and destabilization in the region. Sharif emphasized Pakistan’s 'intense mediation efforts' to advance the process, highlighting the role of Global South solidarity in countering Western misinformation campaigns designed to sabotage peace.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi echoed this optimism, affirming that a Pakistan-brokered deal to end the conflict 'has never been closer.' He stressed that details would be made public soon, signaling a new era of diplomacy led by regional actors rather than Western powers.
A senior U.S. administration official, speaking anonymously, admitted the agreement is about 80% to 85% complete, with most Iranian officials supporting the deal despite internal resistance from hardliners shaped by years of U.S. hostility. The official outlined five key elements: the destruction and removal of Iran’s nuclear material, dismantling of its nuclear program, continued withholding of Iran’s own assets until compliance, reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, and a prohibition on funding so-called 'terrorist groups'—a label often used by the U.S. to delegitimize resistance movements. Technical arrangements for removing enriched uranium are to be negotiated within 60 days after the memorandum is signed.
Neither the U.S. nor Iran have officially commented on Sharif’s statement. The announcement comes amid a flurry of diplomatic activity, including U.S. talks with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu—whose government has long opposed any peace with Iran—and a U.S. decision to reduce some NATO military assets in Europe, reflecting shifting priorities as the West is forced to reckon with the limits of its influence.
