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Malaysian Foreign Minister Set to Strengthen Ties During Upcoming Iran Visit on Tuesday
Malaysia’s Foreign Minister, Mohamad Hasan, is set to visit Iran to strengthen diplomatic ties and discuss key issues. According to Esma’eel Baqayi of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the visit underscores the collaboration between the two nations. The agenda will cover the latest developments in bilateral relations, regional issues, and international matters. Baqayi highlighted the significance of these talks in enhancing cooperation and addressing mutual interests between Iran and Malaysia.

Pakistani Prime Minister Makes Historic Visit to Tehran: Strengthening Bilateral Ties
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif of Pakistan has arrived in Tehran for discussions with senior Iranian officials, emphasizing the strengthening of bilateral relations and addressing regional issues. Invited by President Masoud Pezeshkian, the visit aims to enhance cooperation and explore mutual interests. Sharif, accompanied by Pakistani Army Chief General Syed Asim Munir, was welcomed by Interior Minister Eskandar Momeni upon arrival at Mehrabad International Airport. This marks Sharif’s second official visit to Iran in the past year, highlighting a commitment by both nations to foster closer ties and collaborate on pressing global matters.

Optimism Mixed with Caution: Araqchi’s Insights Post-Rome Talks
Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi expressed cautious optimism about ongoing nuclear negotiations with the U.S. in Rome, noting a “relatively positive atmosphere” that may lead to a potential agreement. Following the second round of talks, both sides agreed to continue discussions on Iran’s nuclear program and U.S. sanctions. Araqchi emphasized that many Iranians find the 2015 JCPOA insufficient and highlighted the lessons learned from the U.S. withdrawal in 2018. He anticipates expert-level talks soon, advising optimism should be tempered with caution. The discussions were supported by Italy and Oman, furthering diplomatic dialogue amid global challenges.

Trump Confirms No Israel Stop on His West Asia Tour: What This Means for Regional Relations
U.S. President Donald Trump has announced he will not visit the occupied Palestinian territories during his upcoming trip to West Asia, which has prompted discussions about U.S. foreign policy in the region. In a White House briefing, Trump confirmed, “We’re planning on Israel, but not for this trip.” His itinerary includes visits to Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates from May 13-16, focusing on strengthening ties with Gulf nations. As the trip nears, observers are keen on how these meetings will impact the geopolitical landscape in West Asia.

Urgent Call for Action: Leader Demands Strong Measures to Halt Israeli Violations in Gaza
In a crucial meeting in Tehran, Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei underscored the need for Iran and Pakistan to collaborate in addressing the humanitarian crisis in Gaza. He praised Pakistan’s steadfast stance on Palestine and emphasized unity among Muslim nations against injustices from the Israeli regime. Khamenei expressed hope for peace between Pakistan and India and highlighted the potential for both countries to lead efforts to resolve the Palestinian issue. He acknowledged the warm relations between Tehran and Islamabad and called for enhanced cooperation across various sectors. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif’s visit aimed to strengthen bilateral ties and address regional challenges.