Pakistanupdated 1h ago2 min read
Asim Munir Visits Tehran Tuesday To Discuss Iran-US Diplomatic Efforts
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Asim Munir to visit Tehran Tuesday for talks on US-Iran mediation. Pakistan aims to revive stalled negotiations between Washington and Tehran.
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Munir heads to Tehran
Pakistan's Chief of Army Staff Field Marshal Asim Munir is due to visit Tehran on Tuesday, according to a Pakistani official and Iranian media. Munir's scheduled visit follows earlier talks between Munir and Iranian leaders in the summer that focused on measures to prevent further escalation, reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, and an expedited termination of the conflict. Munir is expected to meet Iranian officials in Tehran to discuss diplomatic efforts to resolve the conflict between Iran and the US and broader regional developments.
Munir's arrival in Tehran on Tuesday places it alongside Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian's message to Russian FM Sergei Lavrov on Monday, with American interference and military presence described as the cause of differences and tension in the region. Field Marshal Asim Munir will travel to Tehran on Tuesday to meet with Iranian officials as part of ongoing bilateral cooperation between Iran and Pakistan.
Mediation track and conditions
Islamabad is in contact with Tehran to prevent further escalation and is working to reduce differences between Iran and the United States. Resuming hostilities could undermine efforts to establish lasting stability, and Choudhry stressed the importance of negotiation and diplomatic engagement. عباس عراقجي and عاصم منير are heading to Tehran tomorrow, Tuesday, to hold talks with Iranian officials to revive mediation efforts between Washington and Tehran.
Tehran adheres to a proposal it had previously conveyed to Washington through intermediaries, including reopening the Strait of Hormuz within seven days. عراقجي said the United States’ approval of Tehran's conditions would allow opening the strait within six days, with negotiations to be resumed on the seventh day.
What the visit could change
Pakistan remains the main mediator between Iran and the United States, with message exchanges occurring through Pakistani authorities and then through Qatari intermediaries. Munir's arrival in Tehran suggests the mediation track remains active at the military-to-military level and that the Pakistani side may be carrying a formal American response or updated position on the seven-day Hormuz proposal under review since Araghchi received Washington's response in late September. Pakistan has played a key mediating role between the U.S. and Iran this year and the scheduled visit follows earlier talks focused on reopening the Strait of Hormuz and an expedited termination of the conflict.
The planned visit comes as Islamabad seeks to revive stalled negotiations between Iran and the United States, with discussions expected to focus on diplomatic efforts to resolve the conflict and wider regional developments. Pakistan's role in regional developments and Iran-American negotiations continues through the same mediation channels, according to Iranian officials.