U.S. President Donald Trump has cancelled a planned visit by American envoys to Pakistan for talks with Iran, in a move that raises fresh uncertainty around ongoing diplomatic efforts tied to the Israel-Iran conflict.

According to reports , the cancelled trip would have involved senior envoys Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff traveling to Islamabad for discussions aimed at easing tensions with Iran.

Despite the setback, Trump emphasized that the decision should not be interpreted as a signal that hostilities are about to resume. Speaking to Axios, he said, “No. It doesn’t mean that. We haven’t thought about it yet,” when asked whether the move indicated a potential restart of military action.

Meanwhile, regional developments suggest a cautious shift toward normalization. Iran has resumed commercial flights from Tehran International Airport for the first time since the conflict with the United States and Israel began roughly two months ago. The move is seen as a tentative sign of stabilization in the region.

At the same time, Iran’s Foreign Minister reportedly departed Islamabad without holding meetings with U.S. representatives, according to Pakistani officials. The missed diplomatic engagement underscores the fragile state of negotiations and the challenges facing efforts to de-escalate tensions.

The situation remains fluid, with diplomatic channels still open but uncertain. While the cancellation of talks represents a pause in formal engagement, statements from Washington indicate that a return to conflict is not currently being prioritized.