Iranian foreign minister arrives in Pakistan; Trump says the United States will make a proposal that satisfies it

[Financial News]  \r\n
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Al Jazeera reported that Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi arrived in Islamabad, Pakistan, on the 24th local time.
Araghchi had previously said he would visit Islamabad, Muscat in Oman, and Moscow in Russia.
His visit to Islamabad appears to be for a second round of talks with the United States.
The White House announced that Steven Charles Witkoff, a special envoy for President Donald John Trump, and his son-in-law Jared Kushner will leave for Pakistan on the morning of the 25th.
A Pakistani government official told Al Jazeera that there is a very high chance of a breakthrough between the United States and Iran.
However, a senior Iranian official told Al Jazeera that there is no scheduled negotiation with the United States and that Araghchi's visit is simply part of his tour.
In a statement, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Pakistan said Araghchi had arrived in Islamabad and that the Iranian delegation would discuss regional issues with senior figures, including Pakistan's Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar and Army Chief Asim Munir, as well as "ongoing efforts for regional peace and stability."
The statement did not say whether Araghchi would meet with the U.S. delegation, which is due to arrive in Islamabad on the 25th.
Meanwhile, President Donald John Trump said in a phone interview with Reuters on the day that Iran would make a proposal to meet U.S. demands.
He said, "They are going to make a proposal, and we will have to see."
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dympna@fnnews.com Song Kyung-jae Reporter