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In the context of the US-Iran diplomatic deadlock: U.S. Vice President Vance's trip to Islamabad has been postponed
Due to the US-Iran diplomatic stalemate, Vice President Vance has delayed his visit to Islamabad; after progress in US-Iran diplomacy stalls, related talks may resume on April 23, when Pakistan is prepared to host.
Iran insists that negotiators must have authorization and refuses to hold talks under threats, leading to delays in reaching an agreement.
Summary: This article discusses how, amid uncertain prospects for US-Iran diplomacy, U.S. Vice President JD Vance's visit to Islamabad has been postponed; talks are expected to resume on April 23.
The article emphasizes Pakistan's willingness to host and Iran's stance that negotiators must be authorized and refuse to negotiate under threats.
April 21 — As diplomatic progress between the US and Iran faces uncertainty, U.S. Vice President JD Vance's scheduled visit to Islamabad has been postponed.
According to an informed U.S. official, Vance was originally scheduled to depart this morning, and the talks are expected to resume on (April 23) (Wednesday)—the same day the two-week US-Iran ceasefire agreement expires.
The Trump administration is waiting for a clear signal: that Iran's negotiators are fully authorized to reach an agreement on Iran's nuclear program. Reports indicate that the Pentagon is considering military options if it determines Iran is not negotiating in good faith, but officials say a new round of bombing is unlikely in the short term.
Pakistan has announced readiness to host a new round of talks, but with the ceasefire deadline approaching, the specific timing remains uncertain. Hardline messages have come from Iran.
Iranian chief negotiator Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf stated that his country will not participate in negotiations "under threats"—a response to Trump's remarks: if no agreement is reached, he may strike Iran's energy infrastructure. The visit is not entirely canceled; if positive signals come from Iran, the date may be rescheduled.