Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi held a 90-minute meeting with Iran's President Masoud Pezeshkian to discuss regional peace and bilateral ties, state media reports.
Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi met with Iran's President Masoud Pezeshkian for a 90-minute session on June 15. The talks focused on Pakistan’s efforts to mediate between various regional powers in pursuit of peace and stability in the region. According to state-run media, both leaders discussed bilateral ties as well.
The meeting took place at the Foreign Ministry in Tehran. Naqvi is known for his role in promoting dialogue among nations to resolve conflicts and foster cooperation. His discussions with Pezeshkian are seen as part of Pakistan’s broader strategy to play a constructive role in regional affairs.
Pezeshkian, who has been visiting several countries including Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates recently, also expressed interest in strengthening economic ties between Iran and Pakistan during their meeting. The interior minister played an active role in highlighting areas where both nations can collaborate economically and politically.
The state media report indicates that this is part of a larger diplomatic push by Pakistan to mediate conflicts not only within its own borders but across the broader region as well. Naqvi’s visit comes at a time when tensions are high between several countries, including Saudi Arabia and Iran, over various issues such as Yemen and Syria.
The talks also covered other aspects of bilateral relations, including cultural exchanges and educational cooperation. Both leaders agreed on the importance of maintaining friendly ties and working towards common goals in international forums.
This meeting is seen as a significant step forward in Pakistan’s diplomatic efforts to promote peace and stability in the region. Naqvi’s continued engagement with regional leaders reflects his commitment to fostering dialogue and collaboration among nations for mutual benefit.
