Speaking in Istanbul on Thursday, Turkish top diplomat Fidan confirmed that talks had taken place but stressed that no agreement had yet been signed.
Responding to questions about media reports on a possible trilateral pact, Fidan said the discussions should be viewed in the context of broader regional cooperation rather than the formation of a narrow alliance.
He emphasised the need for trust among countries in the region to overcome divisions that he said had fuelled conflict, terrorism and external intervention.
“At the end of all of these, we have a proposal like this: all regional nations must come together to create a cooperation platform on the issue of security,” Fidan said.
He added that regional problems could be resolved if countries were able to “be sure of each other.”
“At the moment, there are meetings, talks, but we have not signed any agreement,” Fidan said.
“Our President Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s vision is for an inclusive platform that creates wider, bigger cooperation and stability.”
Fidan did not directly name Pakistan or Saudi Arabia in his remarks but said Türkiye remained open to initiatives that promote long-term regional security and confidence-building.
The comments from Islamabad and Ankara underline ongoing diplomatic engagement among the three countries, even as officials stress that discussions remain at a consultative stage.