Field Marshal Asim Munir

The Pakistani army's top leadership reaffirmed its commitment to securing Pakistan's water share under the Indus Waters Treaty amid Indian actions, condemned human rights violations in Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir, and emphasized countering hybrid warfare. The Corps Commanders' Conference also highlighted Pakistan's role in promoting regional dialogue and stability.

Pakistan's military leadership paid tribute to Captain Karnal Sher Khan on the 27th anniversary of his martyrdom in the 1999 Kargil conflict. Khan was honored for his 'unmatched courage' and 'supreme sacrifice,' with commemorations held in Swabi and at his mausoleum. Tributes highlighted his role in defending Pakistan's sovereignty and inspiring future generations.

Field Marshal Asim Munir and Libyan military leader Lieutenant General Saddam Khalifa Haftar emphasized strengthening bilateral defense ties, discussing regional security and military cooperation. Pakistan signed a multi-billion-dollar deal to supply JF-17 fighter jets and Super Mushak trainer aircraft to Libya in December.

Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif stated the country will continue playing an 'honest and sincere role' in advancing dialogue after high-level US-Iran talks in Switzerland under the Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding. The talks, hosted in Burgenstock, concluded with a roadmap for a potential 60-day deal, a high-level oversight committee, and further technical discussions aimed at resolving the Middle East conflict.

US Vice President JD Vance highlighted Field Marshal Asim Munir as a key partner and friend, crediting him as a great military leader and diplomat. Vance mentioned frequent communication with Munir over the past three months amid ongoing US-Pakistan security and diplomatic engagement.

Pakistan Army Chief Field Marshal Asim Munir has arrived in Switzerland for technical-level US-Iran talks under the Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding. The discussions involve US Vice President JD Vance, Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Baqer Qalibaf, and Iran's foreign minister Abbas Araghchi, focusing on Iran's nuclear programme, Lebanon's ceasefire, sanctions, and regional security.

Pakistan's civilian and military leadership mediated to secure regional stability and peace among Muslim countries, according to a senior security official. The official highlighted efforts to prevent a major war between the US and Iran, and addressed India's violations of the Indus Waters Treaty, crediting Field Marshal Asim Munir and Saudi Arabia's leadership for averting conflict.

A Pakistani army MI-17 helicopter crashed in Pakistan-administered Kashmir due to a technical fault, killing all military personnel on board. The crash occurred near Muzaffarabad during a protest by the Joint Awami Action Committee, though no link was suggested. Rescue teams responded, and a board of inquiry was ordered to investigate the cause.

Lebanese Armed Forces Commander-in-Chief General Rodolphe Haykal met with Pakistan's Chief of Defence Forces Field Marshal Asim Munir in Rawalpindi to discuss regional security, defense cooperation, and strengthening bilateral military relations. Both sides emphasized mutual appreciation for professional excellence and operational contributions to regional stability.

US President Trump announced optimism about the Iran peace process, crediting Pakistan and Field Marshal Asim Munir for their role despite regional challenges. Trump expressed a willingness to meet Iran's Supreme Leader, while acknowledging past US and Israeli attacks on Iran's infrastructure.

Pakistan's military chief, Field Marshal Asim Munir, is mediating U.S.-led negotiations to prevent renewed conflict with Iran, despite decades of U.S. accusations against Pakistan for harboring militants and nuclear proliferation. The situation highlights tensions between U.S. praise for Pakistan's mediation and skepticism over alleged Iranian military presence in Pakistan, with Trump publicly supporting Pakistan while some Republicans, like Sen. Lindsey Graham, express distrust.

Pakistan's army chief, Field Marshal Asim Munir, plays a key role in U.S.-led Iran crisis negotiations, despite decades of U.S. accusations against Pakistan for harboring militants and nuclear proliferation. Trump praises Pakistan's mediation, highlighting the complex U.S.-Pakistan relationship marked by strategic reliance amid historical distrust.

Pakistan's army chief, Field Marshal Asim Munir, has left Iran after multiple meetings, with Iran sending mixed messages as Pakistani mediators depart Tehran.

President Trump stated he is undecided ('50/50') on whether to accept Iran's latest offer or escalate conflict, planning to meet with advisors like Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner. Pakistani Field Marshal Asim Munir mediated talks but no deal was finalized, though progress was noted. Trump emphasized demands on uranium enrichment and stockpile terms, which may not be fully addressed in the proposed 30-day negotiation framework.

Pakistan is attempting to mediate in the Iran war through diplomatic efforts led by Field Marshal Asim Munir, hosting American envoys and Iranian diplomats in Islamabad. The situation draws comparisons to historical peace negotiations like those in Oslo, Camp David, and Geneva in 1985.

Pakistan's Field Marshal Asim Munir is traveling to Tehran to mediate a potential U.S.-Iran deal aimed at ending the war and launching broader negotiations including nuclear program discussions. Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated there has been slight progress, while emphasizing that Iran cannot develop nuclear weapons and must not establish tolls in the Strait of Hormuz.

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio expressed optimism about potential progress in ending the war with Iran as Pakistan's army chief Field Marshal Asim Munir prepares to visit Tehran for negotiations. The diplomatic effort comes amid US President Donald Trump's warning that negotiations are at a critical juncture, balancing between reaching a deal or resuming military strikes.

Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham supports the U.S. blockade against Iran, stating it could become global soon to curb Iran's state-sponsored terrorism. Trump extended a ceasefire but maintained the blockade, citing Iran's financial collapse and fractured government.

President Donald Trump claims Iran is 'starving for cash' and 'collapsing financially' due to a U.S.-enforced blockade, extending a ceasefire while demanding Iran submit a unified proposal. Iran's foreign minister condemns the blockade as an act of war, and Iranian forces reportedly fired on three ships in the Strait of Hormuz.

President Donald Trump claims Iran is 'starving for cash' and 'collapsing financially' due to U.S. blockades, asserting the country loses $500 million daily. Iran's Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi condemned the blockade as an 'act of war,' while Trump extended a ceasefire at the request of Pakistan's leaders. Iran reportedly fired upon three ships in the Strait of Hormuz.

President Trump extended the ceasefire with Iran indefinitely, citing a 'fractured' Iranian government and responding to Pakistani mediators' requests. The decision averts immediate military escalation but risks weakening U.S. leverage, as Iran's leadership remains divided over negotiations.

President Trump announced via Truth Social that the U.S. ceasefire with Iran is extended indefinitely until Tehran agrees to negotiate. The decision follows reports of internal divisions within Iran's government and a request from Field Marshal Asim Munir.

U.S. and Iranian negotiators are making progress toward a framework deal to end the war, with mediators from Pakistan, Egypt, and Turkey assisting. The ceasefire expires on April 21, and U.S. officials emphasize ongoing efforts to bridge gaps despite significant differences.