
JD Vance had two jobs last week: secure an Iran deal and maintain Hungary’s Viktor Orban in power. Neither task was accomplished by US Vice President Vance.
After 21 hours of negotiations in Pakistan, Vance left on Sunday without securing a deal with Tehran to end the ongoing conflict he never wished for.
At a brief press conference in Islamabad, Vance announced the “bad news” and departed shortly after landing back home.
Despite conceding defeat in Hungary’s elections, Vance defended his trip to Budapest, stating it was still valuable to support Orban despite not winning every race. He emphasized standing by allies is important.
In Pakistan, Vance led high-level talks with Tehran for 50 years but failed to reach an agreement that would turn a two-week ceasefire into lasting peace. Despite the setback, Vance remained optimistic about progress and future negotiations.
The outcome of US-Iran talks remains uncertain as Iran’s representatives reportedly still expressed interest in making a deal. The impact on Vance’s political ambitions is unclear, with potential competition from Secretary of State Marco Rubio for the 2028 Republican presidential nomination.
Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz underwent major surgery at Sharif Medical City Hospital in Lahore.…
Drone attacks hit three tankers in the Black Sea on Thursday, near Turkey's northern coast,…
The U.S. Treasury Department has reimposed sanctions on Francesca Albanese, a UN expert on Palestinian…
Panama's National Assembly approves new law The National Assembly of Panama has approved a new…
Kuwait's army reported intercepting hostile missile and drone threats on Thursday. No specific origin was…
Fire at Kenyan Girls' School Claims Lives A fire at a girls' boarding school in…
This website uses cookies.