As the conflict involving the US, Israel, and Iran enters its second month, a five-point peace plan has been proposed by Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi and Pakistani Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar. The plan calls for an immediate halt to hostilities, the initiation of peace talks, protection of civilians and critical infrastructure, restoration of maritime traffic through the Strait of Hormuz, and adherence to the UN Charter. Mediation plays a crucial role in international conflict resolution, defined as a voluntary and non-coercive approach where neutral third parties assist in negotiations. The effectiveness of mediation is contingent upon the willingness of the conflicting parties to resolve their issues. Jacob Bercovitch identifies three categories of mediator behavior: communication-facilitation, procedural-formulative, and directive strategies, each varying in the level of mediator involvement. While the China-Pakistan peace plan aims to foster dialogue and de-escalate tensions, it does not clearly outline specific issues or desired outcomes, which may limit its effectiveness. Additionally, Pakistan’s uneven relations with Iran and Israel could undermine its role as a credible mediator in this complex geopolitical landscape.