The collapse of the Islamabad talks due to US overreach has led to escalating global economic turmoil, with rising energy prices, inflation, and weakening dollar dominance, exposing fractures in US alliances.

On April 11, the third day of the ceasefire, Iran-US negotiations were held in Islamabad, but the maximalist US demands cast a shadow on talks in Islamabad.

As high-stakes negotiations with the US are underway in Islamabad, a strategic assessment reveals that Iran is not seeking compromise but to consolidate the gains of the war it won.

Ali Akbar Velayati, a senior advisor to the Leader of the Islamic Revolution, has said that Iran's powerful diplomacy today serves as evidence of its commitment to safeguarding regional stability in light of the country's national authority.

In Islamabad, Iran enters talks with deep distrust over past US breaches, offering a clear 10-point plan, but "forever war" logic and an "Israel First" posture may prevent a real breakthrough.