<p>Dubai: Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi called for restraint between India and Pakistan upon landing in New Delhi on Thursday, state media reported, a day after India targeted what it says are “terrorist camps” in Pakistan in retaliation for a deadly attack on tourists in Kashmir last month.</p><p>"We hope that India and Pakistan will prevent the escalation of tension in the region," Araqchi said, reiterating calls for restraint he made during his visit to Pakistan on Monday.</p><p>Islamabad rejected Indian allegations it had terrorist camps on its territory and pledged to respond to Indian strikes which it said killed at least 31 civilians.</p>.Saudi junior foreign minister on unannounced India visit day after Op Sindoor against Pak.<p>New Delhi warned any Pakistani response would warrant retaliation, fuelling fears of a larger military conflict in one of the world's most dangerous - and most populated - nuclear flashpoint regions.</p><p>Araqchi's visit to India was pre-planned to attend a joint economic commission between the two countries.</p><p>"Our region needs peace, especially to expand economic cooperation between regional countries, and we hope this will happen," the foreign minister added. </p>
<p>Dubai: Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi called for restraint between India and Pakistan upon landing in New Delhi on Thursday, state media reported, a day after India targeted what it says are “terrorist camps” in Pakistan in retaliation for a deadly attack on tourists in Kashmir last month.</p><p>"We hope that India and Pakistan will prevent the escalation of tension in the region," Araqchi said, reiterating calls for restraint he made during his visit to Pakistan on Monday.</p><p>Islamabad rejected Indian allegations it had terrorist camps on its territory and pledged to respond to Indian strikes which it said killed at least 31 civilians.</p>.Saudi junior foreign minister on unannounced India visit day after Op Sindoor against Pak.<p>New Delhi warned any Pakistani response would warrant retaliation, fuelling fears of a larger military conflict in one of the world's most dangerous - and most populated - nuclear flashpoint regions.</p><p>Araqchi's visit to India was pre-planned to attend a joint economic commission between the two countries.</p><p>"Our region needs peace, especially to expand economic cooperation between regional countries, and we hope this will happen," the foreign minister added. </p>