Pakistan and Iran say their latest talks in Tehran make “significant progress” toward reducing tensions and seeking a path to an expedited end to the conflict involving Iran and the United States and Israel. Pakistan’s interior minister says the discussions end following his country’s visit to Iran.
The talks focus on measures to prevent further escalation and on steps related to maritime security, including reopening the Strait of Hormuz. Pakistan’s military statement describes the meeting between Pakistan’s army chief, Asim Munir, and Iranian leadership, indicating that military-to-military and government-level contacts are part of the engagement.
Across the outlets, the shared emphasis is on de-escalation and procedural steps aimed at limiting confrontation, rather than on any single publicly announced agreement. While Reuters and local reports describe the talks as addressing the broader U.S.-Iran conflict, the overall framing across sources remains consistent: the discussions are aimed at stopping further escalation, restoring key transit, and accelerating efforts toward ending the conflict.
