Archive · 26 Jul 2025
Pakistan Expects Trade Deal with US Soon; No Timeline from Washington
Pakistan is close to a trade deal with the US, according to Pakistan's Foreign Minister.
He thinks it could be done very soon, like in a few days.
They've been talking about it in Washington.
But, the US hasn't said exactly when.
They also talked about important resources.
Pakistan also thanked some US leaders for helping stop fights between Pakistan and India.
However, the US did not mention India in its official statement.
Pakistan anticipates a trade deal with the US imminently.
Pakistani Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar stated the deal could finalize within days.
US officials, including Secretary of State Marco Rubio, did not provide a specific timeline.
Discussions covered expanding trade and collaborations in critical minerals.
Pakistan acknowledged the role of Trump and Rubio in facilitating the India-Pakistan ceasefire.
- Who
- Pakistan and the United States.
- What
- Discussions regarding a potential trade deal and collaboration on critical minerals between the United States and Pakistan.
- When
- According to Pakistan, the deal could be finalized within days.
- Where
- Washington, D.C.
- Why
- To potentially finalize a trade agreement and discuss other diplomatic issues.
Pakistan
United States
Deal Timeline
Pakistan
Deal is very close to being finalized, possibly within days.
United States
US has not specified any timeline.
- Trade Deal Status
- Negotiations ongoing
- Pakistan's Stance
- Deal near finalization, potentially within days
- US Stance
- No timeline provided
- Meeting Location
- Washington, D.C.
- Topics Discussed
- Trade, critical minerals
Sources
Govt answers in LS over US role in India-Pak ceasefire
India-Pakistan ceasefire prompted by Islamabad, not US pressure, Centre tells Parliament - Telegraph India
Ceasefire With Pakistan Was Bilateral Decision, MEA Tells Parliament, Rejects Trump's Claims
Pakistan says it’s close to US trade deal, Washington gives no timeline
Pakistan says it’s close to US trade deal, Washington gives no timeline