Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi holds meetings with Iran's civil & military leaders in Tehran

Tehran (Web Desk): Pakistan’s ongoing diplomatic engagement has intensified as Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi once again travelled to Tehran for a fresh round of high-level consultations aiming at easing regional tensions and advancing efforts for a potential US-Iran ceasefire.

The visit is taking place against a backdrop of continuing regional uncertainty and renewed attempts to restart talks between Iran and the United States.

During the trip, Naqvi met senior figures across Iran’s civil and military leadership to exchange views on the developing situation.

In Tehran, he held detailed discussions with Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian as well as Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) chief Gen Ahmad Vahidi, focusing on regional security concerns and ongoing diplomatic efforts aimed at reducing tensions.

He also met Iran’s Interior Minister Eskandar Momeni, where both sides continued their dialogue on bilateral coordination and the broader Middle Eastern situation.

Official and diplomatic sources said the conversations included Iran–US negotiations, possible ceasefire pathways, and strategies to de-escalate rising tensions in the region.

The latest visit marks Naqvi’s second visit to Iran within the span of a week, reflecting what officials describe as Pakistan’s increasingly active role in encouraging dialogue between Washington and Tehran.

Sources familiar with the developments stated that Islamabad is making efforts to persuade both sides to re-engage in direct negotiations in order to avoid further escalation of the crisis.

Officials further noted that recent international developments, including the decision by US President Donald Trump to postpone planned military action against Iran, have slightly improved the environment for potential diplomatic progress.

During the discussions, attention was also given to newly circulated proposals between Tehran and Washington, which reportedly cover issues such as sanctions relief, access to frozen Iranian assets, and possible ceasefire arrangements, though major differences remain unresolved, particularly over Iran’s nuclear programme.

Pakistan, meanwhile, continues to maintain contact with regional stakeholders as part of its broader effort to support a lasting diplomatic resolution to the crisis.

Iranian officials have in recent days acknowledged and appreciated Pakistan’s diplomatic outreach and its role in encouraging stability and restraint in the region.

In his earlier visit as well, President Pezeshkian had recognised Pakistan’s constructive engagement and its attempts to help prevent further deterioration of the regional security environment.

The latest meetings underscore the sustained and active communication channel between Islamabad and Tehran at a time when regional diplomacy remains highly sensitive.