Pakistan is working on organizing the second round of negotiations between the US and Iran, sources in Pakistan reported, LETA writes citing AFP.
One source pointed to attempts to extend the ceasefire to allow space for diplomacy.
Representatives from Washington and Tehran met over the weekend in Islamabad, but they failed to reach an immediate agreement to end the war in the Middle East.
"We are trying to get both sides back to the negotiating table; of course, we want them to return to Islamabad, but the venue has not yet been finalized," a source who wished to remain anonymous told AFP. "The meeting could take place soon, although the dates have not yet been confirmed," he added, noting that Pakistan is also striving to achieve an extension of the ceasefire after the current term expires.
A second source, also wishing to remain unnamed, stated that negotiations could take place before the ceasefire deadline next week. "Neither the date nor the location has been determined yet," he noted.
"The written demands and possible concessions have already been communicated to the parties, so both sides are aware of the potential compromises," one of the sources reported.
US Vice President James David Vance stated on Monday that Washington has clearly defined its "red lines," and now it is Iran's turn to act.
Last Wednesday, the US and Iran agreed to a two-week ceasefire.
