WASHINGTON (Diya TV) — President Donald Trump said Thursday he would consider visiting Pakistan if a potential peace deal between the United States and Iran is finalized in Islamabad. His remarks come as diplomatic efforts intensify to ease tensions and reach an agreement over Iran’s nuclear program. Trump made the comments while speaking to reporters at the White House before departing for Las Vegas. He suggested that Pakistan could play a central role in hosting future negotiations.
“I would go to Pakistan, yeah,” Trump said. “If the deal is signed in Islamabad, I might go. They want me to go.”
Trump’s statement highlights Pakistan’s growing role as a possible venue for high-level diplomacy. He described the country in positive terms and indicated that its leadership has shown interest in hosting him.
“Pakistan’s been great. They want me,” Trump said.
The president’s willingness to travel underscores the importance of the ongoing talks. A visit would mark a significant diplomatic gesture if an agreement is reached on Pakistani soil.
Trump expressed confidence in the ongoing negotiations with Iran. He said discussions are moving forward and could produce results soon.
“I think we have a very successful negotiation going on right now,” he said.
He added that a breakthrough could come in the near future. While he did not provide specific details, his comments suggest optimism within the administration about the direction of the talks. The negotiations aim to address concerns over Iran’s nuclear program and reduce tensions in the region. Officials hope a deal could stabilize global energy markets and improve security.
Recent talks in Islamabad, led by Vice President JD Vance, ended without a final agreement. However, the discussions laid the groundwork for further engagement. The White House has indicated that a second round of negotiations is likely. Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said earlier this week that future talks “would very likely” take place again in Islamabad. Pakistan’s involvement reflects its strategic position and its ability to facilitate dialogue between key players. Hosting the talks also raises its profile in international diplomacy.
Trump also tied the potential agreement to global oil prices. He suggested that a successful deal could lead to lower energy costs.
“If it happens, it’ll be announced fairly soon,” he said. “That’ll give us free oil, free Hormuz Strait, everything will be nice.”
He added that oil prices could fall below previous levels if tensions ease. The Strait of Hormuz is a critical shipping route for global oil supplies. Stability in the region could have a direct impact on fuel prices worldwide.
The president said recent diplomatic efforts have already helped ease fuel prices. He noted a decline over the past few days.
“Well, they’re not very high,” Trump said. “Gas prices have come down very much over the last three, four days.”
He also pointed to broader economic concerns. Trump claimed he inherited high inflation and record fuel prices. He said his administration is working to bring those numbers down.
“I’ll get it down to a very low number,” he said.
The comments come as global attention focuses on efforts to resolve the Iran issue through negotiation rather than conflict. Officials from multiple countries are watching closely as talks continue. A successful agreement could reduce the risk of military escalation and improve economic conditions. It could also strengthen diplomatic ties between the United States and regional partners.
For now, the possibility of a Trump visit to Pakistan adds a new dimension to the talks. It signals both the stakes involved and the administration’s commitment to securing a deal. As negotiations continue, all eyes remain on Islamabad. The outcome could shape the future of U.S.-Iran relations and influence global energy markets in the months ahead.
