As reported by Aljazeera News, Ali Bagheri Kani, Iran’s Deputy Foreign Minister, stated on Tuesday that Tehran has officially put forward a proposal to Pakistan aimed at effectively resolving what he referred to as the war forced upon the nation.
This surprising diplomatic initiative arises amidst rising tensions at the borders between the two countries, which includes recent air strikes and clashes that jeopardize regional peace. While Bagheri Kani did not clarify the specific conflict, his comments reflected Iran’s enduring description of outside pressures and militant dangers along its southeastern frontier with Pakistan.
“Tehran has provided Pakistan with a proposal to permanently conclude what it calls ‘the war imposed on the country,’” Bagheri Kani informed state media following what he described as extensive, private discussions in Islamabad.
The proposal reportedly encompasses joint measures for border security, systems for sharing intelligence, and a commitment to refrain from military operations within each other’s lands. Pakistan’s Foreign Ministry acknowledged receiving the document but chose not to comment right away, stating that it is under evaluation.
Experts see this action as a possible de-escalation after months of reciprocal assaults targeting supposed militant locations. Both countries have accused one another of supporting separatist factions.
Bagheri Kani added that Iran seeks enduring peace rather than a fleeting truce, though no timeline for a response has been given.
