Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi left for Iran on Sunday, where he is scheduled to hold talks with senior Iranian officials on bilateral relations and regional developments.
During the visit, Mohsin Naqvi is expected to discuss matters of mutual interest and the evolving regional situation with the Iranian leadership.
Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei said the visit would focus on bilateral relations and follow-up on understandings previously reached between Islamabad and Tehran, particularly at the leadership level. He also said there was no indication that Naqvi was carrying any specific US message or proposal to Tehran.
The visit comes amid continued diplomatic engagement between Pakistan and Iran against the backdrop of heightened tensions in the region.
Pakistan has maintained contacts with Tehran as part of diplomatic efforts aimed at de-escalation and a negotiated settlement of the Iran-US conflict. The Foreign Office said earlier this month that Islamabad remained engaged in efforts to bridge differences between Washington and Tehran and promote regional peace and stability.
Mohsin Naqvi has visited Tehran several times in recent months for talks with Iranian officials. Field Marshal Asim Munir also visited Iran in August, with discussions focusing on the Iran-US conflict, regional de-escalation and efforts to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
