Pakistan Army Chief Meets Iran FM in Tehran
WANA (Apr 15) – Field Marshal Asim Munir, Chief of the Pakistan Army, met with Iran’s Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi in Tehran, in a visit seen as part of broader diplomatic efforts extending beyond bilateral relations.
According to reports, the meeting took place amid intensified regional consultations, with both sides discussing ongoing developments and avenues for cooperation.
Following the meeting, Araghchi expressed his satisfaction with hosting the Pakistani military chief and emphasized the shared commitment between the two countries. He stated:
“I am very pleased to welcome Field Marshal Munir to Iran. I sincerely appreciate Pakistan’s generous hospitality in hosting recent talks, which reflects the depth and strength of our bilateral relations. Our commitment to promoting peace and stability in the region remains firm, and this is a shared commitment.”

Pakistan’s Field Marshal Asim Munir meets with Iran’s FM, Seyed Abbas Araghchi, on April 15, 2026. Social media/ WANA News Agency
The visit comes at a time when, according to informed sources, discussions between the Pakistani delegation and Iranian officials are being viewed as part of a broader process aimed at facilitating communication between Tehran and Washington. Reports indicate that Iran will conduct internal assessments following these meetings before deciding on the next steps regarding potential negotiations with the United States.
A knowledgeable source noted that recent developments, including the ceasefire in Lebanon, may provide a more favorable environment for Iran’s approach to upcoming talks. However, Tehran expects Washington to engage within a logical framework and avoid excessive demands or violations of previous commitments that could undermine the process.
Meanwhile, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei confirmed that communication with the United States—through Pakistani mediation—has continued on a daily basis since the Iranian delegation returned from Islamabad, signaling continuation of indirect diplomatic engagement between the two sides.





