The planned visit follows earlier talks between Munir and Iranian leaders during the summer, which focused on preventing further escalation, reopening the Strait of Hormuz and securing an early end to the conflict.
Pakistan has played a key mediating role in negotiations between Washington and Tehran aimed at ending the war, which began with US and Israeli strikes on Iran in February.
The visit comes amid rising regional tensions, as Yemen’s internationally recognised government forces continue fighting Houthi rebels, who have been targeting Saudi Arabia.
A day earlier, Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi said achieving peace between the United States and Iran required patience, trust and sustained diplomatic efforts. He stressed that lasting peace could not be secured through a single meeting.
Speaking at the Global Security Forum in Doha on Monday, Naqvi said Pakistan had made every possible effort to bring Washington and Tehran to the negotiating table.
He acknowledged that tensions had escalated sharply at times but said Islamabad had continued its diplomatic efforts.
US-Iran talks remain stalled
Efforts to resume US-Iran negotiations remain stalled as both sides disagree over the conditions for restarting dialogue.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said on Sunday that Tehran’s proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz within seven days remained on the table. However, he said progress depended on Washington’s response to Iran’s conditions.
Iran has called for the lifting of the US blockade on its ports, relief from sanctions on its oil exports and an end to hostilities across regional fronts.
The United States, meanwhile, wants Iran’s nuclear programme to be addressed as a priority.
Against this backdrop, Naqvi praised Qatar’s diplomatic efforts to mediate between Washington and Tehran, saying Islamabad and Doha had worked together to prevent further escalation in the region.
