Peace talks between Pakistan and Afghanistan have hit an impasse in Istanbul after three days of negotiations, according to state media in both countries

By Asif Shahzad and Sayed Hassib ISLAMABAD (Reuters) -Talks between Afghanistan and Pakistan in Istanbul to broker a long-term truce have ended without a resolution, two sources familiar with the matter said on Tuesday,

Three days of negotiations in Istanbul fail to yield breakthrough, but both sides maintain ceasefire is holding.

Pakistan has reportedly admitted to an agreement with an unnamed \"foreign country\" permitting drone strikes on Afghan soil during TTP assaults. This r

A third day of peace talks between Pakistan and Afghanistan are underway in Istanbul, officials on both sides said. The talks on Monday come a day after U.S.

Negotiations between Afghanistan and Pakistan to secure a lasting truce after their bloodiest clashes in years were deadlocked Tuesday, with a Pakista

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian on Tuesday expressed Tehran’s willingness to mediate between Pakistan and Afghanistan to help ease tensions and resolve ongoing disputes, local media reported. Pezeshkian made the remarks during a meeting with Pakistan’s Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi on the sidelines of the 4th ECO Interior Ministers’ Meeting in Tehran.

Officials from Afghanistan’s Taliban government, its defence ministry, and Pakistan’s army and foreign ministries have not yet commented publicly on the failed negotiations.

The two committed to stop attacking each other after the worst outbreak of hostilities in years. But the underlying causes remain, analysts warn.

The latest round of peace talks between Pakistan and Afghanistan, held in Istanbul, collapsed without any breakthrough despite weeks of mediation by Saudi Arabia and the United States.