TEHRAN: Pakistan’s Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi met Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi in Tehran on Sunday, amid ongoing diplomatic engagement between the two neighbouring countries over regional developments and security concerns.
The interior minister’s visit comes amid renewed tensions between Washington and Tehran, with recent tit-for-tat attacks threatening the ceasefire, in place since April 8.
The meeting came after Pakistani officials disclosed that the minister was carrying what they described as a “special letter” from Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and Chief of Army Staff and Chief of Defence Forces (CDF) Syed Asim Munir for Iran’s Supreme Leader, reflecting Islamabad’s continued diplomatic outreach at a sensitive time for the region.
Pakistan’s Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi met with FM @araghchi to discuss issues of mutual interest and further strengthen cooperation between the two neighboring countries.#Iran #Pakistan pic.twitter.com/xVEBbNudaN
— Government of the Islamic Republic of Iran (@Iran_GOV) June 7, 2026
According to reports, the Pakistani minister conveyed that he had travelled to Tehran specifically to deliver an important message regarding the prevailing situation in the region. The message was jointly conveyed by Pakistan’s civilian and military leadership, reflecting a coordinated diplomatic approach towards Iran.
Speaking during his engagements in Tehran, the minister expressed hope that ongoing diplomatic efforts would contribute to a positive outcome and help ease tensions. He described the message as significant and emphasised Pakistan’s desire to see current challenges resolved through dialogue and constructive engagement.
The meeting with Foreign Minister Araghchi focused on bilateral relations as well as broader regional developments. While details of the contents of the letter were not immediately disclosed, the exchange underscored the close diplomatic coordination between Islamabad and Tehran on issues affecting regional peace and stability.
Pakistan has consistently advocated dialogue, diplomacy and de-escalation in addressing regional disputes and security challenges. Islamabad has also maintained regular high-level contacts with neighbouring countries and key regional stakeholders in an effort to support stability and prevent further escalation.
The latest diplomatic engagement comes as regional capitals continue consultations aimed at reducing tensions and promoting political solutions to ongoing challenges.
Analysts view the delivery of a direct message from Pakistan’s top leadership as a notable indication of Islamabad’s intention to remain actively engaged in regional diplomatic efforts.
Officials from both countries have not released further details regarding the substance of the communication. However, the high-level contact highlights the importance both sides attach to maintaining close dialogue at a time of heightened geopolitical uncertainty across the wider region.
