Negotiation Delegations Did Not Head to Pakistan.. Israel Expects Resumption of War on Iran

Translation and Follow-up by SadaNews - While American and Iranian sources confirm that delegations from both countries have not yet headed to Pakistan to start a second round of negotiations that was scheduled for today, Tuesday, Israel is preparing to resume the war.

According to the New York Times, the trip of JD Vance, Vice President Donald Trump's representative, to Pakistan has been postponed.

Meanwhile, NBC reported that a White House official stated it is unclear whether Vance will head to Islamabad or when that might happen.

The Axios website noted that American envoys Steve Wittkoff and Jared Kushner are still in the United States, and their flight just took off from Miami to Washington, and they may meet Trump later today.

The Washington Post quoted the White House spokesperson saying that discussions with Iran are dynamic and continuously evolving, and Vance is doing a great job.

On the other hand, the Iranian Foreign Ministry stated that a final decision on whether to participate in the negotiations in Pakistan has not yet been made.

For its part, Israeli channel Kan quoted an Israeli security official who said that estimates suggest no understandings will be reached between Iran and the United States during the talks in Pakistan, according to SadaNews translation.

He added: The Iranians are trying to buy time, and we and the Americans are coordinated and ready to resume the war immediately.

The channel stated: Israel and the United States continued preparations to resume the campaign in Iran, including training for fighter jets and transportation of equipment throughout the Middle East.

It was noted that the U.S. military conducted a drill today with two B-2 bombers in British airspace.

It was indicated that during U.S. Central Command Chief Admiral Brad Cooper's visit to Israel last week, joint plans and a list of targets, including striking national and energy infrastructure throughout Iran, were approved in a step aimed at pressuring Iranians to agree to abandon their nuclear program and enriched uranium.