Pakistan-based sources have reported that the United States and Iran have reached an agreement to extend the 60-day ceasefire established under the Islamabad Accord, which was originally scheduled to conclude on August 17.
According to the Operative Information Center-OMM, this development has been widely reported by international media outlets. Sources indicate that both parties have formally communicated their consent to extend the ceasefire to mediators involved in the diplomatic process.
While the initial agreement is set to expire on August 17, negotiations are currently ongoing to determine the specific duration of the extension. The parties continue to engage in dialogue to stabilize the situation and prevent further escalation.
The Islamabad Accord was signed by Washington and Tehran on June 17, aimed at ending the conflict that began following attacks involving the United States and Israel against Iran. The document originally stipulated a 60-day negotiation period intended to facilitate a final, comprehensive agreement. This diplomatic effort is closely monitored by the international community, as the stability of the region remains a priority for global security, particularly under the administration of US President Donald Trump.
