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Pakistan Genelkurmay Başkanı Munir'den İran'da bölgesel istikrar vurgusu

Summary · AI generated

Pakistan Genelkurmay Başkanı ve Kara Kuvvetleri Komutanı Orgeneral Asim Munir, pazartesi günü İran Parlamento Başkanı Muhammed Bakır Galibaf ile Tahran'da bir araya geldi. İran devlet televizyonu Press TV'nin haberine göre Munir ve İçişleri Bakanı aynı gün Tahran'a ulaştı. Pakistan ordusunun halkla ilişkiler birimi ISPR, ziyareti Pakistan'ın bölgede istikrarı sağlama çabalarının bir parçası olarak tanımladı. Görüşmede Munir'in bölgesel istikrarı koruma yönündeki çabaların sürdürüleceğini vurguladığı belirtildi. Ziyaret, iki komşu ülke arasında güvenlik ve diplomatik temasların sürdüğü bir dönemde gerçekleşti. Bölgesel istikrar ve işbirliği mesajı, Pakistan-İran ilişkilerinde askeri ve siyasi diyaloğun gündemde olduğunu gösteriyor.

This summary is currently in Turkish; automated English translation is coming soon.

Started 24 Aug, 16:21 2 events Updated 2h ago
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latest: 2h ago
  1. Diplomatic24 Aug, 16:21

    CDF Munir vows continued efforts to stabilise region in meeting with Iran’s Ghalibaf

    Washington, United States

    Chief of Defence Forces and Chief of Army Staff Field Marshal Asim Munir on Monday met with Iranian parliament speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf during his visit to Tehran, according Iranian state broadcaster Press TV. The CDF and interior minister reached Tehran earlier today, Iranian media reported, after Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) described the visit “as part of Pakistan’s efforts to promote regional peace and stability”. According to the Iranian broadcaster, Ghalibaf reaffirmed Tehran’s commitment to upholding the Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding, while slamming the US for failing to honour its commitments, noting that this attitude “hindered regional stability and further eroded trust in Washington”. Field Marshal Munir said that Pakistan would continue its efforts to help restore stability in the region, Press TV adds. Chief of Defence Forces (CDF) and Chief of Army Staff Field Marshal Asim Munir and Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi met with Iranian Interior Minister Eskandar Momeni in Tehran on Monday, state media in Pakistan reported. Iranian foreign ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baqaei said that the visit undertaken by CDF Munir and Naqvi was taking place as bilateral ties between Islamabad and Tehran “reach one of their strongest stages”, state broadcaster IRIB reported. Baqaei added that the Pakistani delegation’s visit was unrelated to the visit of Oman’s foreign minister, who is expected to arrive today. He noted that “both visits will address regional security issues”. ISPR said CDF Munir will “focus on promoting efforts towards peaceful, lasting and comprehensive resolution of the conflict in the Middle East” during the visit. Iranian foreign ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baqaei on Sunday said CDF Munir was expected to travel to Tehran to continue efforts to bring peace and security to the region. He said CDF Munir would lead an official delegation and the “visit aims to strengthen bilateral cooperation between Iran and Pakistan and to continue Pakis­tan’s good offices in support of peace and security in the region”. During the visit, CDF Munir would meet and hold talks with senior officials Iran, Baqaei added. The United States and Israel triggered the Middle East war with a massive wave of strikes against Iran on February 28, triggering Iranian retaliation across the region. An April 8 ceasefire ended nearly 40 days of intense bombardment, but control over the Strait of Hormuz soon emerged as a key flashpoint in the conflict. Iran has controlled the vital energy conduit since the war began. Reopening the strait, vital for global oil and gas supplies, has become a US priority, but Tehran insists the waterway will remain closed until Washington lifts its naval blockade on Iranian ports, removes oil sanctions and unfreezes Iranian assets abroad. Pakistan has played a key role in efforts to halt war between Iran and the United States, brokering a memorandum of understanding (MoU) in June, but peace negotiations currently appear stalled. Last week, US President Donald Trump announced that Washington would ramp up economic pressure on Iran “on an unprecedented scale”. Washington has urged other governments, including Beijing, to join efforts to further isolate Iran’s economy. The US is expected to announce details related to the planned sanctions on Mondau, which ​US officials have ​said would be “the ⁠toughest sanctions in history” on Iran. Additional input from AFP

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  2. Diplomatic25 Aug, 02:24

    Amid distrust, Tehran wants US to initiate de-escalation

    Washington, United States

    Pakistan’s Chief of Defence Forces Field Marshal Asim Munir exchanges views with Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian during their meeting in Tehran.—Reuters • CDF Munir holds meetings with Pezeshkian, Ghalibaf and Rezaei • Iranian leaders stress commitment to Islamabad MoU; say Washington’s approach hindering regional stability, eroding trust in US • Discussions focused on preventing further escalation, reopening of Hormuz, swift end to conflict, ISPR says • Oman FM due in Tehran today for next round of talks on Hormuz ISLAMABAD: The United States must take the first steps towards de-escalation by fulfilling its commitments under the Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding (MoU), Iran conveyed to Pakistan on Monday, as the latter sought to revive the diplomatic process for ending the US-Iran conflict. The message was conveyed during Chief of Defence Forces and Chief of Army Staff Field Marshal Asim Munir’s meetings in Tehran; with Iranian President Dr Masoud Pezeshkian, chief negotiator and Parliament Speaker Bagher Ghalibaf, and Secretary of the Supreme National Security Council Gen Mohsen Rezaei, as he sounded out Tehran on the possibility of reviving the June understanding. “We are committed to implementing the terms of the Memorandum of Understanding. It is the United States that must adhere to its commitments based on the agreement,” Ghalibaf told Field Marshal Munir, according to an Iranian account of their meeting. This sentiment was echoed by Gen Rezaei in his meeting with Field Marshal Munir, who was quoted by IRNA as saying: “We distrust America and it must change its behaviour”. Field Marshal Munir said Pakistan would continue its efforts to help restore stability in the region, Press TV reported. According to Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi accompanied the army chief during the one-day visit, which also included meetings with Iranian Interior Minister Eskandar Momeni and Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi. “Comprehensive discussions focused on measures to prevent further escalation, reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and expedited termination of the conflict. The two sides also exchanged views on regional peace and the ways to arrive at a negotiated settlement to the disputes,” ISPR said. The Iranian leadership appreciated Pakistan’s constructive role and sincere efforts towards facilitating dialogue, de-escalation and a peaceful resolution of the conflict, the statement noted. The field marshal’s visit comes as the two warring sides have returned to hostilities following the expiry of the 60-day armistice brokered under the Islamabad MoU. Pakistan has, however, continued to regard the agreement as the available framework for a return to dialogue, while Iran has insisted that Washington must first address what Tehran considers breaches of the understanding. The visit assumes added significance because Field Marshal Munir spoke by telephone with US President Donald Trump last week, before travelling to Tehran. The contents of that conversation have not been made public, but the contact provided Islamabad with a direct channel to carry the US position to Tehran, while seeking to assess whether Iran was prepared to re-engage. The army chief’s trip began just before Washington announced a fresh economic pressure campaign against Iran, with sanctions and restrictions on Iranian oil exports likely to form a major part of the new measures. Tehran has warned that further US pressure would deepen the confrontation rather than create conditions for negotiations. Ghalibaf described Washington’s approach as “hinder[ing] regional stability and further erod[ing] trust in Washington”. “Americans know that no one buys their bombast, the United States is not in an economic position to further restrict its relations with other countries,” he said in a post on X after meeting Field Marshal Munir. The Strait of Hormuz remains central to the impasse. Iran has been insisting that US first fulfil its commitments relating to the waterway, before it considers a wider reopening and a return to the next phase of negotiations. Field Marshal Munir’s meeting with Gen Rezaei was particularly significant because the Iranian general has recently taken over as secretary of the Supreme National Security Council, placing him at the centre of Tehran’s national security decision making at this critical stage in its confrontation with Washington. During their conversation, Rezaei particularly emphasised Iran’s security interests in the Strait of Hormuz and the need for any settlement to address the military and economic pressures imposed on Tehran. The issue of Strait of Hormuz is meanwhile being discussed in a separate diplomatic track in the shape of Iran-Oman talks on arrangements for navigation in the strait. Omani Foreign Minister Badr Al Busaidi is due in Tehran on Tuesday, adding to the diplomatic activity surrounding the strait at a time when Pakistan is seeking to regain its role in the wider US-Iran process. Published in Dawn, August 25th, 2026

    Dawn – Home

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