Pakistan's Foreign Ministry: Army Chief's Visit to Iran Aims to Promote De-escalation of US-Iran Conflict
On the 27th, Pakistan's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Tahir Andrabi stated at a regular press conference that Pakistan is working sincerely and constructively with relevant countries to alleviate the current crisis in the Middle East and the Gulf region, striving to resolve the conflict between the United States and Iran.
The spokesperson said that Army Chief Munir visited Tehran, the capital of Iran, on the 24th. This visit is part of Pakistan's ongoing diplomatic efforts aimed at ending the U.S.-Iran conflict and working to facilitate the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. During the visit, both sides focused on discussions regarding de-escalating the regional situation, breaking the military deadlock, and seeking solutions through negotiations to maintain regional peace and stability. The Pakistani side stated that this visit reflects Pakistan's positive role in bridging the differences between the U.S. and Iran and promoting conflict resolution.
In response to claims that "Munir's visit to Iran was as a special envoy of U.S. President Trump," the Pakistani Foreign Ministry spokesperson stated that this assertion is misleading and untrue. The spokesperson emphasized that Munir's visit was entirely conducted in the context of Pakistan's ongoing mediation efforts, aimed at promoting dialogue between the U.S. and Iran and easing tensions. (Reporter Liu Chang from the Central Broadcasting Station)
Pakistani Army Chief Munir visited Tehran on October 24, 2023, to promote de-escalation of the US-Iran conflict. The discussions emphasized regional stability and breaking military deadlock. The Pakistani Foreign Ministry clarified that the visit was part of ongoing diplomatic efforts and not as a US envoy.
- Pakistani Army Chief Munir visited Tehran on October 24, 2023.
- The visit aimed to promote dialogue and de-escalation between the US and Iran.
- Discussions focused on regional stability and breaking military deadlock.
- The Pakistani Foreign Ministry denied claims that the visit was as a US envoy.