The uncertainty surrounding the future of negotiations between the United States and Iran is increasing amid conflicting assessments regarding the outcome of the dialogue hosted in Islamabad, and whether it has reached a definitive deadlock or merely a temporary setback.

While some sources point to the difficulty of determining the negotiation path, others indicate that “the final decision is still under consultation within the White House, leaving the door open to various possibilities.”

The Israeli newspaper Maariv quoted sources as saying that “it is too early to definitively declare the collapse of negotiations between Washington and Tehran.”

The newspaper noted that “a new round of talks is not yet confirmed, and quick decisions may be made at the White House regarding the next step.”

An American official confirmed to Reuters that “Kushner and Witkoff have left Islamabad.”

Meanwhile, The Washington Post reported, citing a Pakistani official, that the talks experienced “sharp fluctuations,” especially as they extended into the early hours of the morning, reflecting the complexities between the parties.

The source added that the U.S. Vice President left Pakistan without clear plans for future participation, further indicating a lack of stability in the negotiation path.