A Pakistani envoy delivered Islamabad’s message for Iran’s supreme leader in an apparent push to revive the stalled U.S.-Iran negotiations on a framework toward ending the conflict, which has roiled the Middle Easter energy and trade with global repercussions since February 28.
Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi, who flew into Tehran on Saturday, conveyed the written message to Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Aragchi during a meeting.
Iran’s news agency, IRNA reported that “Naqvi, handed over a written message from Prime Minister @CMShehbaz intended for the Leader of the Islamic Revolution Ayatollah Seyyed Mojtaba Khamenei, to Iran’s Foreign Minister @araghchi.”
The meeting took place amid heightened tensions in the region in the face of Israel’s deadly strikes in Lebanon, where it says it is targeting Iran-backed Hezbollah militants, as well as exchange of fire between the United States and Iran.
#Pakistan delivered a special message to #Iran, reportedly about the #US approval of financial sanction relief. Visiting Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi delivered the “special letter” to Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi. Neither party has disclosed the contents of the… pic.twitter.com/Tw4Gr6cYiW
— Ayaz Gul (@AyazGul64) June 7, 2026
Pakistan has been mediating negotiations between the United States and Iran but lately the process seems to have frozen amid exchange of fire over the Strait of Hormuz, a strategic waterway allowing the energy-rich Gulf’s exports to Asia and other regions.
U.S. President Donald Trump recently indicated his openness to meeting Mojtaba, if Washington and Tehran conclude a deal to wind down the war.
Neither side has offered details on Naqvi’s meetings with the Iranian leaders but reports indicate that Washington and Tehran face decisions on addressing key issues like Iran’s nuclear program, reopening the Strait of Hormuz and U.S. release of frozen Iranian assets.
Kiran Asim is a writer who covers the U.S., Europe, South Asia, and the Middle East. Her reports and analyses look at the geostrategic issues and contemporary developments and their economic and political implications. She also writes about society and education.
