Interior Minister Naqvi in Tehran amid Pakistan's push to revive US-Iran talks: sources

 Interior Minister Naqvi in Tehran amid Pakistan's push to revive US-Iran talks: sources
Source: File Photo

Islamabad (Web Desk): Pakistan's Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi arrived in Tehran on Saturday carrying a key message from Chief of Army Staff (COAS) and Chief of Defence Staff (CDF) Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir for Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Seyyed Mojtaba Khamenei, the sources said.

The information was reported by Iran's official news agency IRNA, which cited a knowledgeable source familiar with the matter.

According to the source, Naqvi's trip follows a series of important consultations held in Islamabad, including meetings with Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif.

These discussions reportedly underscored the significance of the visit at a time when regional diplomatic activity continues to evolve.

The source stated that the Pakistani interior minister had been assigned the responsibility of personally delivering the message from Field Marshal Asim Munir to the Iranian Supreme Leader during his stay in the Iranian capital. The move reflects continued high-level engagement between the leadership of the two neighboring countries.

The report further indicated that Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif provided Naqvi with specific directions regarding matters linked to the ongoing dialogue between Iran and the United States. The development highlights Pakistan's close interest in diplomatic efforts that could have implications for regional security and stability.

Diplomatic observers are paying close attention to the visit as Islamabad and Tehran remain engaged on a range of bilateral and regional matters, including security coordination and broader geopolitical issues.

The trip is being viewed as an important part of ongoing communication between the two countries.

Although no information has been released about the contents of the message, the reported exchange points to sustained contact at the highest levels of leadership in Pakistan and Iran during a period of increased diplomatic engagement across the region.