As Washington signals a potential exit from the conflict, rising tensions with NATO partners and ongoing energy disruptions are fueling global uncertainty over the war’s aftermath.
Led by the UK, nations including France, Germany, Japan, and the UAE are exploring diplomatic and military strategies to restore safe passage, as soaring energy prices and geopolitical tensions intensify worldwide.
Starting April 1 for three to six months, the measures include deferred government fees, streamlined residency permits, and liquidity support for banks.
While some states push for escalation, others like Qatar and Oman favor diplomacy, exposing divisions within the region as the conflict threatens global energy markets and regional stability.
Backed by regional and global powers, including China, Türkiye, and Egypt, Pakistan is intensifying diplomatic efforts to bring both sides to the negotiating table and push for a lasting end to the ongoing Middle East conflict.
As US troop levels in the Middle East rise to nearly 50,000, reports indicate the Pentagon is exploring potential raids on the strategic island and nearby coastal areas.
Pakistan intervened to halt a reported Israeli plan to target Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi and Speaker Mohammad Baqer Qalibaf, preserving fragile diplomatic channels. As Tehran reviews a U.S. peace proposal, Islamabad, Turkey, and Egypt continue mediation efforts to end the escalating Middle East conflict.
Deadly airstrikes continue between Israel and Iran, while Hezbollah and Gulf states face drone attacks. Partial reopening of the Strait of Hormuz brings limited relief to global energy markets.
