Pakistan's Asim Munir Arrives In Tehran To Revive US-Iran Peace Talks

Pakistan's army chief arrived in Tehran carrying a fresh message from the United States to revive US-Iran negotiations.

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi welcomed Munir, expressing appreciation for Pakistan's role.

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Trump had called Munir his favourite field marshal and praised his mediation efforts.

Mediators were seeking a new round of talks before the ceasefire expired on April 21.

The diplomatic push unfolded even as the US naval blockade of Iranian ports continued.

The main sticking points included Iran's nuclear program, the Strait of Hormuz, and compensation for wartime damages.

Iran is open to discussing uranium enrichment but must be able to continue based on its needs.

Al Jazeera

There is a sense of distrust, and Iran is ready for every possible scenario.

The US treasury secretary said the administration would ramp up economic pain on Iran.

The US Senate rejected a measure to limit the war.

China supports maintaining the momentum of the ceasefire and peace talks.

Saudi Crown Prince met with Pakistan's Prime Minister to discuss regional issues.

Trump announced that Israeli and Lebanese leaders would hold direct talks.

The war had killed at least 3,000 people in Iran.

Israel would continue military operations despite pressure.

Pakistan has emerged as a key mediator in the US-Iran conflict.

It shares a 900-kilometer border with Iran and has cordial relations.

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The country's strong military response helped bolster its standing.

Pakistan's former ambassador said it had proven its importance through the talks.

The first round did not yield an agreement.