The renewed violence has cast fresh uncertainty over the interim US-Iran Islamabad MoU signed last month, which aimed to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and pave the way for ending the conflict following 60 days of negotiations.
Over the past week, US President Donald Trump declared that he considered the ceasefire to be over, while also indicating that diplomatic talks could continue.
In a statement, the Foreign Office reaffirmed Pakistan s strong support for the sovereignty and territorial integrity of all brotherly countries in the region.
"Pakistan reiterates its strong support for the sovereignty and territorial integrity of all brotherly countries in the region, and urges all sides to exercise restraint, take immediate steps towards de-escalation, and uphold respective commitments under the Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding (MoU)," the Foreign Office said.
The ministry added that Pakistan remained committed to supporting efforts aimed at achieving lasting regional peace and stability through dialogue and diplomacy.
"On its part, Pakistan remains committed to providing all support towards achieving lasting peace and stability in the region through dialogue and diplomacy," the statement said.
The statement came hours after Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar held a telephone conversation with his Iranian counterpart Abbas Araghchi to discuss the evolving regional situation.
During the call, Dar emphasised that dialogue and diplomacy remained the only viable path to resolving disputes and achieving lasting peace.
He also urged all parties to pursue de-escalation and exercise restraint in accordance with the Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding agreed in June.
According to the Foreign Office, both foreign ministers agreed to remain in close contact.
