ISLAMABAD: Pakistan has strongly rejected media reports alleging that it shared intelligence related to Iran with the United States, calling the claims “baseless, speculative and misleading.”
During the weekly press briefing, Foreign Office spokesperson Tahir Andrabi clarified that all such reports suggesting intelligence sharing between Pakistan and the US on Iran are completely unfounded.
Weekly Press Briefing by the Spokesperson @TahirAndrabi
On Fake News of Intel-sharing with the US; 🇵🇰 Advocacy for ending violence against Lebanon and US-brokered Lebanon-Israel Ceasefire pic.twitter.com/BPBln1bUq9
— Ministry of Foreign Affairs – Pakistan (@ForeignOfficePk) June 4, 2026
He said the claims were being “categorically and unambiguously rejected,” adding that they were damaging ongoing diplomatic efforts and dialogue processes.
The spokesperson noted that Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar held detailed discussions with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio on May 29, 2026, focusing on the Middle East and Gulf regional situation.
He emphasized that the meeting covered regional peace, stability, and diplomatic solutions, with no exchange of intelligence information taking place.
Pakistan also welcomed the United States’ constructive role in facilitating a ceasefire between Lebanon and Israel, describing Washington’s diplomatic efforts as commendable.
Tahir Andrabi reiterated that Pakistan remains committed to diplomacy, negotiations, and peaceful engagement for resolving complex regional challenges, and urged restraint against relying on unverified and speculative reporting.
