Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan sent senior officials to Tehran on Monday for talks aimed at easing regional tensions, as concerns grow that US President Donald Trump could authorize fresh strikes against Iran after next week’s midterm elections.
The delegation included Saudi Prince Khalid bin Salman, Pakistani military chief Asim Munir and Turkish intelligence chief Ibrahim Kalin. They met Iranian leaders to discuss de-escalation and possible regional security arrangements, according to officials cited by CNN.
Regional governments fear renewed US-Israeli military action could trigger further Iranian retaliation and deepen economic disruption. However, analysts cautioned that the talks may not produce a breakthrough, as Tehran seeks guarantees against future attacks that the visiting powers may be unable to provide.
Related Tweet:
Iran’s FM Spox. Esmaeil Baghaei: Tehran’s hosting of senior military and security officials from Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Türkiye is a key development toward establishing regional diplomacy. Lasting stability and security in the Middle East can only be achieved by relying on the region’s own countries, and this meeting could pave the way for broader cooperation.
— Clash Report (@clashreport) October 26, 2026
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