By Iftikhar Mashwani
ISLAMABAD: Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar is set to visit China on March 31 at the invitation of Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi, as Pakistan intensifies diplomatic efforts in response to escalating tensions in the Middle East.
According to a statement issued by the Foreign Office, Pakistan and China share an “all-weather strategic cooperative partnership,” characterized by close coordination on regional and global matters.
The visit is expected to provide an opportunity for comprehensive discussions on evolving regional dynamics, along with bilateral and international issues of mutual concern.
Despite medical advice to rest following a minor shoulder fracture, Dar has decided to proceed with the visit, underscoring the significance Pakistan places on its relationship with China.
The development comes at a critical time as Pakistan plays an active diplomatic role amid the ongoing conflict involving Iran, the United States, and Israel. Islamabad has reportedly acted as a facilitator, conveying messages between Tehran and Washington while advocating for de-escalation.
In parallel, Pakistan has intensified
