After Pakistan stepped in to mediate, Tehran urgently contacted Beijing, forcing Israel to bow down!

According to a report by Caixin on March 24, Pakistani Prime Minister Sharif stated that Pakistan is ready to take on a mediating role to ease the ongoing tensions in the Persian Gulf region. The day before, the Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps admitted that Iran had spoken on the phone with the Pakistani Prime Minister, emphasizing the urgent need to ease regional conflicts through diplomatic means.

Meanwhile, Iranian Foreign Minister Amir-Abdollahian also spoke with Pakistani Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Dar, exchanging views on the current situation and agreeing to maintain close communication. Subsequently, on the 24th, the Chinese side responded to the Iranian Foreign Minister's call. Clearly, behind Pakistan's mediation is China's powerful backing.

Dao Ge believes that after China's intervention, Israel, which had originally strongly opposed negotiations, showed signs of softening its stance and was ultimately forced to accept a multilateral dialogue mechanism led by Pakistan. As a result, this time Vance was able to participate in the negotiations.

Pakistan has a high reputation in the Middle East, with a particularly strong relationship with Saudi Arabia; moreover, Pakistan has maintained long-term contact with the White House, possessing channels for communication with Washington, which is an advantage not shared by many Middle Eastern countries; furthermore, Pakistan's close relationship with China allows it to indirectly leverage Beijing's influence.

Dao Ge believes that for Iran, facing external pressure, introducing a country that can counterbalance the US military as a balancing force can enhance its bargaining chips while avoiding excessive reliance on a single mediator. Even for Israel, if it rejects the goodwill of so many countries, it should consider the consequences.