Field Marshal Asim Munir, the army chief of Pakistan, arrived in Tehran, Iran, alongside a high-level delegation to mediate peace talks between the United States and Iran. This visit follows unsuccessful negotiations held in Islamabad over the weekend. The White House has confirmed ongoing diplomatic engagement with Tehran, with the next round of ceasefire discussions likely to occur in Islamabad. Munir's delegation, which includes Pakistan's Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi, aims to facilitate communication between the two nations, which have been in conflict for seven weeks. The Pakistani military emphasized its role in de-escalating tensions, leveraging its relationships with Gulf nations. Despite the failed talks, both Washington and Tehran have acknowledged Pakistan's mediation efforts. Key issues that hindered the peace agreement include Iran's right to enrich uranium, the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, and the ongoing conflict in Lebanon. Iran maintains that its nuclear enrichment rights are non-negotiable, although it is open to discussions on the level of enrichment. As the ceasefire nears expiration, the urgency for a resolution remains high.