Lebanon’s Prime Minister Nawaf Salam has sought Pakistan’s support to bring an immediate end to attacks targeting Lebanon, as regional tensions intensify ahead of high-stakes US-Iran talks scheduled in Islamabad.

We go back to the United States having not come to an agreement,” Vance told reporters in Islamabad early Sunday, adding that Washington had clearly laid out its position, saying, Iran has "chosen not to accept our terms.

Vice President JD Vance told reporters that "we have not reached an agreement" following face-to-face talks with Iranian leaders and Pakistani negotiators.

ISLAMABAD, April 9 (Reuters) - Pakistan said Lebanon Prime Minister Nawaf Salam had sought Islamabad's support for bringing an immediate end to the attacks targeting Lebanon and its people in a phone call with Pakistan's prime minister,

The U. and Iran were to hold negotiations in the Pakistani capital Islamabad on Saturday to end their six-week-old war, although Tehran threw the talks into doubt by saying they could not begin without commitments on Lebanon and sanctions.

Tehran has thrown the talks into doubt by saying they could not begin without commitments on Lebanon and sanctions.

The latest remarks add to the confusion between the two sides, as Pakistan and Iran appear to believe the deal covers Lebanon, while Washington has explicitly stated that it never agreed to include it.

Less than 24 hours after a US-Iran ceasefire was announced, the agreement has been cast into doubt due to conflicting claims regarding its geographical scope. While US Vice President JD Vance explicitly stated the truce is limited to Iran and does not include Lebanon,