US Cancels Delegation Trip to Pakistan for Iran Talks
The U.S. has canceled a planned delegation trip to Pakistan aimed at negotiating with Iran. This decision comes amid ongoing tensions and internal issues in Iran. (sources: wsj, foxnews, middleeastmonitor, ft, reuters)
The U.S. has canceled a trip by negotiators to Pakistan intended for discussions with Iran. The cancellation was attributed to internal challenges within Iran.
- The U.S. delegation included officials Witkoff and Kushner.
- Trump stated that Iran can initiate contact with the U.S. at any time.
- The U.S. administration believes it holds a favorable position in negotiations.
Why it matters
The cancellation of the trip may affect diplomatic relations and negotiations regarding Iran's policies.
↓ Why this is on ModernAction
2 bills on this issue are moving right now — and the most active one is Enhanced Iran Sanctions Act of 2025.
HR1422 · 119th Congress
Enhanced Iran Sanctions Act of 2025
Where do you stand on this bill?
Takes about 60 seconds
About this bill
What HR1422 actually does
This story is about US Cancels Delegation Trip to Pakistan for Iran Talks. This bill would impose sanctions targeting logistical transactions and sanctions evasion tied to Iranian oil/gas/LNG/petrochemical products.
If passed, it would:
- Impose sanctions targeting logistical transactions and sanctions evasion tied to Iranian oil/gas/LNG/petrochemical • Increase pressure on networks enabling Iran’s energy-related exports and revenue generation.
1 other bill moving on this issue
Take action on any of them individually.
This story is about the U.S. canceling a planned delegation trip to Pakistan to negotiate with Iran. The bill would eliminate a sunset clause in the Iran Sanctions Act of 1996, making the act permanent and keeping sanctions authorities in place for transactions tied to Iran's energy or weapons efforts.
If passed, it would
- Make the Iran Sanctions Act permanent by removing its sunset clause • Require continued sanctions on entities tied to Iran's energy or weapons programs.
Top coverage · 16 sources