Pakistan’s latest diplomatic efforts have raised hopes of renewed peace talks between Iran and the United States. Field Marshal Asim Munir visited Tehran on Tuesday to help reduce growing regional tensions.
Iranian leaders told Pakistan that Washington must take the first step toward restoring trust. They also stressed that Tehran’s seven-point proposal could provide a foundation for fresh negotiations.
Asim Munir Holds High-Level Meetings in Tehran
During his visit, Field Marshal Asim Munir met Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian, Parliament Speaker Bagher Ghalibaf, and Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi.
Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi also accompanied the army chief.
The discussions focused on regional security, diplomatic cooperation, and possible steps to prevent another military confrontation.
Iran Demands US Action Before Peace Talks
Iranian officials insisted that Washington must address Tehran’s concerns before negotiations resume.
Speaker Ghalibaf accused the United States of damaging diplomatic trust through previous actions.
Meanwhile, Iranian official Mohsen Rezaei rejected demands to surrender Iran’s enriched nuclear material.
Tehran maintained that military pressure would not change its position.
Pakistan Pushes to Revive Stalled Peace Process
Pakistan previously helped secure an April ceasefire and hosted direct negotiations that produced the Islamabad Memorandum in June.
However, disagreements later stalled the peace process.
The latest meetings also addressed temporary trade disruptions along the Pakistan-Iran border. Munir reportedly confirmed that border crossings had reopened.
Despite renewed diplomatic engagement, officials announced no breakthrough or formal agreement.
Pakistan continues working to prevent further conflict and encourage negotiations between Washington and Tehran.
