Mohsin Naqvi is in Tehran as part of Pakistan’s efforts to help revive stalled diplomatic talks between the United States and Iran.
Iranian officials welcomed the Pakistani interior minister ahead of a series of high-level meetings expected to focus on reducing tensions and encouraging renewed dialogue between Washington and Tehran.
The visit comes during a period of continued uncertainty surrounding regional security and ongoing concerns over possible escalation in the Middle East.
Officials say Pakistan is continuing to position itself as a diplomatic intermediary, supporting efforts aimed at preventing further confrontation and promoting political engagement between both sides.
Sources familiar with the discussions say talks may include regional stability, ceasefire efforts, maritime security, and broader diplomatic coordination.
Pakistan has repeatedly called for de-escalation and peaceful dialogue as tensions involving Iran, the United States, and regional allies continue affecting security across the Gulf.
Analysts say Islamabad’s involvement reflects growing diplomatic efforts by regional players seeking to avoid a wider conflict that could impact energy markets and regional stability.
The meetings in Tehran are also being closely watched internationally as diplomatic channels remain fragile following months of stalled negotiations and military tensions.
As discussions continue, attention remains focused on whether renewed mediation efforts can help reopen meaningful dialogue and reduce the risk of further escalation in the region.
