On Sunday, local time, Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One that Iran had "met most" of the 15 ceasefire demands previously made to Tehran by the United States, although it remains unclear whether the two sides are actually engaged in substantive negotiations. He stated, "They've met most of our points. Why wouldn't they? We'll make a few more demands." However, he declined to specify what concessions Iran had made. Publicly, Iran has explicitly rejected the list of 15 ceasefire conditions and has instead put forward its own five preconditions—including complete control over the Strait of Hormuz. This weekend, officials from Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and Turkey met in an attempt to find a way out of the conflict, but there are currently no signs of substantial progress. Pakistan's Foreign Minister, after meeting with his counterparts from various countries, stated, "Both Iran and the United States have expressed their trust in Pakistan and their willingness for Pakistan to host subsequent negotiations." However, neither side indicated that they were prepared for direct dialogue. (Jin Shi)