Pakistan urges dialogue as Naqvi meets Iranian counterpart in Tehran

Pakistan Plays Peacemaker as Naqvi Holds Key Talks in Tehran Amid Rising Regional Tensions

Pakistan & Iran – (Web Desk) – Pakistan has once again stood up for peace. Federal Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi visited Tehran. He met Iranian Interior Minister Eskandar Momeni. The meeting sent a strong message to the region.

Both leaders sat down for serious talks. They discussed the current regional situation. The focus was on reducing tensions. Both sides want stability and calm.

Iran praised Pakistan’s role in the recent ceasefire. Minister Momeni said Islamabad helped make the truce possible. He called Pakistan’s effort sincere and constructive. Iran will not forget this contribution.

Mohsin Naqvi spoke clearly during the meeting. He said war solves nothing. Dialogue is the only real answer. Every dispute can be resolved through talks.

Pakistan’s message is simple and strong. Peace must come before everything else. Naqvi carried this message to Tehran. The region needs calm, not conflict.

He reiterated that Pakistan seeks lasting peace and stability in the region and is making sincere efforts towards a durable resolution of tensions in the Middle East.

The meeting comes amid broader diplomatic engagement by Pakistan. On 15 April, a high-level delegation led by Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir arrived in Iran as part of ongoing efforts to ease regional tensions and facilitate dialogue between Tehran and Washington.

According to the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), Mohsin Naqvi is also part of the delegation, which was received upon arrival by Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi.

The visit is being viewed as part of Pakistan’s wider reconciliation efforts. Media reports suggest that the delegation may convey messages from the United States to Iranian authorities while exploring the possibility of a second round of negotiations.

Observers say the visit is being closely watched as a potential step towards reviving stalled talks and reducing tensions in the region.

 

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