Iran Press/ Iran News: Pakistan's Ambassador to Iran Muhammad Mudassir Tipu left Islamabad on Friday for Iran's capital to resume his diplomatic duties.
Announcing his return in a post on social media platform X, Mudassir Tipu said he was en route to Tehran in "conformity with the sincere and good wishes of Pakistan's leadership."
Presenting his credentials to the Iranian president, the new ambassador of Pakistan considered Ayatollah Raeisi's role in managing the recent developments between Tehran and Pakistan inspiring and effective, Mohammad Jamshidi.
He also emphasized Pakistan's readiness to open a new chapter of brotherly relations with Tehran.
The president also stated that Iran considers the security of Pakistan as its security and the development of economic relations is the priority for Tehran.
Iran's President stressed the confrontation with any propaganda aimed to spoil the relations between the Islamic Republic and Pakistan.
Raisi said that Pakistan's security is Iran's and considered the US-backed terrorist groups and their activities as a threat to the security of the two countries, which must be fought against.
Ebrahim Raisi said that from the Islamic Republic's view, the borders of the two countries are an opportunity for economic exchanges and improving the security of the neighbors, stressing the use of the opportunity against any insecurity-generating factor.
He emphasized the implementation of joint agreements in the field of fighting terrorism, narcotics, and organized crime, along with the development of trade cooperation, and expressed hope that the new Pakistani Ambassador to Tehran, Mohammad Muddather, take steps in the expansion of bilateral ties.
Mohammad Muddather Tipo, for his part, that Pakistan would never allow the enemies to abuse the borders of the two countries.
He welcomed the clear roadmap of the Islamic Republic's President of in converging the countries of the region and noted that despite the enemies' malice to tarnish the relations of the two countries, Pakistan was ready to open a new chapter in its relations with Iran.
Recently, Iran and Pakistan targeted the headquarters of the terrorists in the border areas between the two countries, the coordination of which was confirmed by the Pakistani government; yet the operation led to some tensions between Tehran and Islamabad.
In the wake of the tensions, Iran's envoy left Islamabad to Tehran and the Pakistani envoy went to Islamabad.
Iranian Foreign Minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian and his Pakistani counterpart, Jalil Abbas Jilani, issued a joint statement on past Monday following an earlier phone conversation.
At the invitation of the Pakistani foreign minister, Amir-Abdollahian "will travel to Pakistan on January 29, 2024," the statement said.
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