Pakistan’s Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi has travelled to Tehran for talks with Iranian officials, for the second time in less than a week, Iranian state media IRNA has reported, citing diplomatic sources.
No further details of the agenda were immediately provided, Caliber.Az reports, citing Iran International.
On May 19, Naqvi met Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi to discuss bilateral security and economic cooperation, as well as broader developments in the Middle East.
The two sides reportedly also exchanged views on regional tensions and ongoing diplomatic efforts aimed at de-escalating the conflict involving Iran, the United States, and Israel.
During the meeting, Araghchi expressed appreciation for Pakistan’s role in supporting diplomatic engagement and preventing further escalation. He also criticised what he described as “contradictory and overly demanding” positions by the United States, calling them an obstacle to diplomatic progress.
He reiterated that Iran remains committed to diplomacy while also maintaining readiness to defend its national security and interests, citing what he described as ongoing military pressure against the country.
Araghchi further said that large-scale military actions against Iran have serious consequences for the wider region and the international community, urging accountability for those responsible for alleged violations and crimes. He referenced past incidents, including an attack in the city of Minab that reportedly killed students and teachers.
Pakistan’s Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi described the talks with Iranian officials as “constructive and useful,” and reaffirmed Islamabad’s commitment to strengthening comprehensive relations with Tehran.
Naqvi also expressed hope that Pakistan’s diplomatic efforts would contribute to regional peace and stability, according to the statement.
By Bakhtiyar Abbasov
