According to Mehr News Agency, the British media The Guardian announced in a report that JD Vance, Trump's vice president and the head of the American negotiating team, participated in the negotiations while the Iranian team, after withstanding the attacks of the US and the Zionist regime and the developments in the Strait of Hormuz, sees itself in a superior position.

According to the media, this issue has caused the balance of negotiations to change to Washington's disadvantage.

In another part of the Guardian report, it is stated that some former US negotiators believe that the recent developments in the Strait of Hormuz have provided Tehran with an important lever of pressure in a way that could have widespread economic consequences for global markets.

On the other hand, the Financial Times described the ongoing consultation in Pakistan as one of the most important political contacts between Tehran and Washington in recent decades, but at the same time emphasized the distance between the positions of the two sides and the uncertainty regarding the outcome of the talks.

The Spanish media outlet El País emphasized in its report that the ongoing negotiations are uncertain and that the talks are taking place in an atmosphere of deep distrust between the two sides. France's Le Monde also assessed the US position in these negotiations as precarious, writing that Washington is facing challenges in managing the consequences of the war and setting the diplomatic path, because developments in the Strait of Hormuz are considered one of the determining factors in the negotiation equations in strengthening Iran's bargaining position.