Is the war going to stop? America and Iran very close to ‘framework deal’; Pakistan becomes the biggest mediator:

Washington/Tehran: The smell of gunpowder that has been prevalent in the Middle East for the past several weeks now seems to be diminishing. According to the latest reports coming from diplomatic circles, just before the deadline of ceasefire ending on April 21, America and Iran have come very close to a possible agreement i.e. ‘Framework Deal’. According to the report of ‘Axios’, the talks going on behind the scenes between the two countries are now at a decisive point.

Pakistan’s ‘surprise’ entry: General Munir reached Tehran

Pakistan has emerged as an “effective mediator” in this entire peace process. Pakistan Army Chief on Wednesday General Asim Munir Reached Tehran with a high level team. White House Press Secretary Caroline Levitt has also admitted that Pakistan is currently playing an important role in mediation. There is also news that the next round of face-to-face talks can also be organized on Pakistani soil. Apart from Pakistan, Egypt and Türkiye are also involved in this process.

Trump’s ‘A-Team’ is handling the front

President Donald Trump has fielded his most trusted team to make the agreement his biggest foreign policy victory.

Major players: Vice President JD Vancespecial envoy Steve Witkoff and advisor jared kushner Are in direct contact with Iranian representatives.

challenge: American officials believe that despite the deal being close, bringing together different political factions (Hardliners vs Reformists) within Iran is proving to be the most difficult task.

Ceasefire may extend even after April 21

If an ‘initial framework’ is agreed upon in the next 72 hours, the ceasefire expiring on April 21 could be extended. The White House has clarified that America is not negotiating in any weakness, but on ‘the basis of equality’. However, diplomats believe that the biggest reason for Tehran to sit at the table ‘Economic pressure’ Is. The US maritime blockade has brought Iranian oil exports to a near standstill, crippling the country’s economy.

The biggest crisis facing Iran

For Iran, this agreement is not only a means to save its economy, but also an attempt to secure its existence. Iran is suffering huge financial losses due to the blockade. Experts believe that if this ‘framework deal’ is successful, it will be the biggest global event of 2026, which will change both the map and future of the Middle East.