US, Iranian teams could return to Islamabad for peace talks this week, multiple sources say - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMizgFBVV95cUxPcjRaRFZqelZraU9jYUs3UExseGJhLVpLLTQ3NzBMMGNDWnUyYTV1ODg0Uy1IWFZTRFFxeGw5WFoyNXpVNUExVXFLUDlRa2huYlpoQ1gzMzE5QmRwLU9QNWh4V2pfS09lcEdIcVNKYnRldWc2MmVNM1lzM2pCRkIxWkNWZVpJWXhKRUZRVjNFUmEwdjRMOVQwM0Y3UGxJSm5jeGRoTjc3Z3N6bmxqMGpkZXRzUUFVWTdPVFUyOUxQenFZdkFqTHVURjRQUVZfdw?oc=5" target="_blank">US, Iranian teams could return to Islamabad for peace talks this week, multiple sources say</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

Negotiating teams from the U.S. and Iran may return to Islamabad later this week to resume discussions aimed at ending the Gulf conflict, following a previous round of talks that concluded without a breakthrough.

High-level peace talks between the U.S. and Iran commenced in Islamabad, marking the first direct engagement since 1979, with Pakistan mediating to resolve the ongoing conflict.

The United States and Iran are holding in-person talks in Pakistan to end their six-week-old war, following a fragile ceasefire agreement.

Senior U.S. and Iranian officials met in Islamabad with Pakistani intermediaries, as Tehran laid down its red lines that it said Washington must accept before face-to-face talks could take place to end their six-week-old war.

The U.S. and Iran failed to reach an agreement to end their war despite marathon talks that concluded in Islamabad, jeopardizing a fragile ceasefire.