Mirza, in conference today, but neither government was prepared to make a pronounceable commitment. Mohsen Naqvi immediately left for Moscow, where he will confer with Soviet Russia, whose policy is to back Iran, while Abba Mirza returned to Tehran to await further developments.
Pakistani observers say the deadlock may last some time longer, but that permanent peace is ultimately certain to be achieved. Pakistani observers say the deadlock may last some time longer, but permanent peace is ultimately certain to be achieved, despite efforts to bring the two countries together are not immediately successful. Both sides are agreed that enduring tranquillity must rest on a basis of equality, and while equality is being sought, hostilities must cease. Equality between the two countries is the ultimate goal, and in the meantime a state of peace must be maintained.
Original dispatch: Uranium and control of strait of Hormuz key as talks to end US-Iran war continue