Iran and Pakistan agree to return ambassadors; de-escalating tensions
Pakistan and Iran swiftly de-escalate tensions through diplomatic efforts, agreeing to return ambassadors by January 26.
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Pakistan and Iran swiftly de-escalate tensions through diplomatic efforts, agreeing to return ambassadors by January 26.
Pakistan and Iran de-escalate tensions through diplomatic dialogue, addressing mutual concerns and signaling a desire to return to pre-incident relations amid recent cross-border hostilities.
The United Nations and the United States call for moderation and urge Iran and Pakistan to proceed with the utmost caution as the world community keeps a close eye on the developing situation. UN Chief Antonio Guterres emphasizes the need for de-escalation in the area and urges the two governments to find diplomatic solutions.
Pakistan's foreign ministry condemned the 'illegal' airstrike, citing the death of two children and injuries to three others. The move prompted Pakistan to summon Tehran's senior diplomat in Islamabad to protest the unprovoked violation of its airspace.
The ambush took place in the city of Rask, located in Iran's southeastern border province of Sistan-Baluchestan. The attack was carried out by a terrorist group known as Jaish al-Adl (Soldiers of Justice), targeting the Rask police headquarters.