Islamabad Accord: Pakistan Proposes Ceasefire Plan to End US-Israel Iran Conflict

Islamabad: The Islamabad Accord has emerged as a key diplomatic effort, as Pakistan shared a ceasefire proposal with the United States and Iran to help end the ongoing conflict. The plan was reportedly delivered overnight and aims to reduce tensions quickly while opening the door for broader negotiations.

According to international reports, the proposal includes a two-step process. The first step calls for an immediate ceasefire. The second step focuses on reaching a wider agreement within a few days.

The Islamabad Accord could take effect as early as Monday if all parties agree. One major part of the plan is the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, which is vital for global oil shipments and trade.

Sources familiar with the development said all key elements must be approved on the same day. The initial agreement is expected to be signed as a memorandum of understanding and finalized electronically, with Pakistan acting as the main communication bridge.

Reports also suggest that Asim Munir remained in contact throughout the night with JD Vance, Steve Witkoff, and Abbas Araqchi to push the plan forward.

Under the proposal, once a ceasefire begins, both sides would get 15 to 20 days to negotiate a broader settlement. Final face-to-face talks are also expected to take place in Islamabad if progress continues.

The wider agreement may also include assurances from Iran regarding its nuclear program. In return, there could be discussions on easing sanctions and releasing frozen assets. However, there is no official confirmation yet that Iran has accepted the proposal.

Pakistani sources said the plan has been shared with Tehran, but no commitment has been made so far. Iran has earlier demanded a permanent ceasefire with guarantees against future attacks by the United States or Israel.

There has been no immediate public response from either Washington or Tehran. Pakistan’s Foreign Office spokesperson also declined to comment on the reported framework.

The diplomatic push comes at a sensitive time, as tensions around the Strait of Hormuz continue to impact global energy markets. Any disruption in this route can affect oil supply worldwide and increase price volatility.

Meanwhile, Donald Trump has recently called for a quick resolution, warning of consequences if a ceasefire is not reached soon.

If successful, the Islamabad Accord could place Pakistan at the center of a major diplomatic breakthrough in the region.