Vance warns Iran not to 'play' US at talks in Pakistan

Author: Akinbayo WahabPublished on: April 10, 2026Country: United States

Politics

Vance warns Iran not to 'play' US at talks in Pakistan

US Vice President JD Vance warned Iran against trying to manipulate the US during talks in Islamabad aimed at turning a fragile ceasefire into a lasting peace deal. Despite a temporary truce, disagreements remain, particularly regarding the management of the Strait of Hormuz and Israeli attacks in Lebanon. Iran has conditioned its participation on a halt to Israeli strikes, while the Revolutionary Guards affirmed their commitment to the ceasefire.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

Ijaw monarchs, stakeholders suspend INC elections indefinitely

PoliticsNigeria

Urowayino Jeremiah•2m ago

Ijaw monarchs, stakeholders suspend INC elections indefinitely

The National Conference of Ijaw Traditional Rulers and Elders (N-CITRE-INC) has suspended the Ijaw National Congress (INC) elections indefinitely. Following a meeting in Yenagoa, the group decided to establish a Dispute Resolution Committee to investigate all received petitions. The elections, originally scheduled for April 13, 2026, have been put on hold until all pending disputes are resolved.

Pakistan sets modest goal for US-Iran summit: A deal to keep talks going

PoliticsPakistan

Abid Hussain•2m ago

Pakistan sets modest goal for US-Iran summit: A deal to keep talks going

Pakistan is preparing to host peace talks between the United States and Iran in Islamabad, aiming to find enough common ground to continue negotiations. US Vice President JD Vance will lead the American team, while Iranian representatives such as Abbas Araghchi and Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf are expected to attend. Although no major breakthrough is anticipated, Pakistan hopes to achieve an agreement to continue discussions.

Iran conflict will define us for a generation, says Keir Starmer

PoliticsUnited Kingdom

bbc.com•24m ago

Iran conflict will define us for a generation, says Keir Starmer

Keir Starmer stated that the Iran conflict will 'define us for a generation' during his visit to Doha, Qatar. He described the US-Iran ceasefire agreement as 'fragile' and emphasized the need to include the Strait of Hormuz in the solution. The Prime Minister also mentioned that the UK had formed a coalition of over 30 countries to work on a political and diplomatic plan regarding navigation through the Strait.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Learn more