Pakistan Army Chief Asim Munir is expected to visit Tehran on Thursday as peace negotiations continue, according to reports from the Iranian news agency ISNA. The agency stated that Munir is likely to arrive as part of ongoing consultations with Iranian officials linked to mediation efforts between Tehran and Washington.

Earlier on Wednesday, Pakistan’s Interior Minister Syed Mohsin Naqvi visited Tehran for the second time this week, where he met Iranian officials including the Interior Minister and President Masoud Pezeshkian. Discussions reportedly covered recent regional developments, indirect Iran–US talks, and efforts to advance diplomatic engagement. ISNA also noted that during Naqvi’s meeting, President Pezeshkian reviewed the latest status of indirect negotiations between Iran and the United States, along with ongoing diplomatic exchanges and agreement-building efforts.

These developments come amid continued pressure from US President Donald Trump, who has warned Iran to seriously consider reaching a peace agreement as diplomatic activity intensifies in West Asia. Earlier, Iranian state media outlet Nour News quoted Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei as saying that US proposals have been received and are under review.

Iran has indicated that the American proposal was delivered through Pakistani intermediaries, with Islamabad reportedly facilitating message exchanges between Tehran and Washington. Iranian officials also said several rounds of communication have taken place based on Iran’s proposed framework.

US President Trump has issued a strong warning, saying Iran must provide satisfactory responses or face rapid consequences. Separately, White House adviser Stephen Miller also warned that Iran must accept US terms or risk severe military repercussions, describing the situation as critical. As tensions remain high, West Asia stands at a delicate point, with diplomatic efforts continuing alongside the risk of further escalation.

Disclaimer: This image is taken from ISPR.