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Field Marshal Asim Munir, the commander of Pakistan's militant armed forces and a mediator between Tehran and Washington, visited Tehran for the fifth time since the ceasefire in April.

BBC Persian · بی‌بی‌سی فارسی · Source

Field Marshal Asim Munir, the commander of Pakistan's militant armed forces and a mediator between Tehran and Washington, visited Tehran for the fifth time since the ceasefire in April.

Field Marshal Asim Munir, the commander of Pakistan's militant armed forces and a mediator between Tehran and Washington, visited Tehran for the fifth time since the ceasefire in April.

Mohsen Razai, the secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, said in a meeting with him: "Particles of enriched nuclear materials will not leave Iran."

Mr. Razai also said there would be no negotiations before "building America's trust." He saw the beginning of this trust building as the fulfillment of Iran's conditions.

Iranian President Massoud Pazhkian said in his meeting with Asim Munir: "We are ready to talk, but the Americans must first remove the threats and sanctions and then talk."

He also added: "Our nation does not trust America today and believes that if we negotiate, they will attack us again."

Mohammad Bakr Ghalibaf, the Speaker of the Iranian Parliament, said in a meeting with Asim Munir: "We have nothing new to say, and America cannot win Iran's trust except by implementing the seven conditions presented by Iran in New York." Asim Munir's trip took place one day after the Russian Foreign Minister's visit to Tehran, and it was evaluated as a sign of increased consultation to avoid another military conflict.

IRNA