Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan has spoken to the island of Saudi-Iranian tension and many hot issues in the Middle East and the Muslim world.

The Pakistani Prime Minister said that his country's efforts succeeded in preventing a military clash between Iran and Saudi Arabia.

Speaking about "Without Borders" program broadcast next Wednesday, Khan considered that the armed confrontation between Iran and Saudi Arabia represents the worst scenario in the Middle East.

He explained that the Pakistani mediation between Iran and Saudi Arabia has not stopped, and "progress is being made, but it is slow."

The Pakistani Prime Minister announced from Tehran last October that he was taking a special initiative to defuse the tension between Iran and Saudi Arabia, which is the result of the ongoing conflict in Yemen, and stressed that the dialogue is capable of resolving the crisis between the two countries.

In a press conference in the Iranian capital with Iranian President Hassan Rouhani, Khan said, "We do not want a war between Saudi Arabia and Iran, and we believe that the dispute between them can be resolved through dialogue," denying that his private initiative is mediating between the two countries.

On that day, the Iranian President welcomed any efforts of the Pakistani Prime Minister to achieve security and stability in the region, adding that his country would respond to any proposal for dialogue positively.

Hot files
In addition to the Saudi-Iranian file, Khan discussed in his program "Without Borders" many hot issues in the Middle East and the Arab and Islamic worlds, the most important of which are the conditions of Muslims in India, the peace process in Afghanistan, and the war in Yemen.

On the war in Yemen, Khan said that what is going on in this country is a humanitarian catastrophe, noting that Pakistan tried to bring peace to it because the war was destroying it.

On Afghanistan, the Prime Minister of Pakistan accused some parties of obstructing peace talks because he was against their interests, he said.

"Those who make allegations of Pakistan harboring Afghan militants let them know that we have 2.7 million Afghan refugees," he said.

He considered that this is the first time that Pakistan's policy meets America's policy on Afghanistan.

Muslims in India
and about the conditions of Muslims in India, Khan described what Muslims in this country are being subjected to as "similar to the extermination of Jews in Germany".

He said that India had come under the control of an extremist ideology of the so-called "RRS" group.

He added that within a year the Kashmir region was closed and the economy destroyed, with 800,000 Indian soldiers.

He said that India had turned Kashmir into an open prison, noting that Islamabad had informed the Security Council and the United Nations General Assembly of the violations in Kashmir.

He continued, "Within a year we did our best to resolve the Kashmir issue through negotiation, now we will not negotiate with India before returning paragraph 370 of Kashmir and returning to the way it was."

He stressed that the only way to solve the problem between the two countries is through dialogue.

He pointed out that the Organization of Islamic Cooperation should not only talk about the Muslims of Kashmir, but also about the Muslims of India, and accused the major countries of double standards as a result of economic interests with India.

In another context, Khan said that Islamabad wants to enhance economic cooperation with Turkey in order to improve its ties with it.

"We want to benefit and learn from Turkey's management of the tourism sector, which is a great source of income," he added.

On another matter, Khan explained that Pakistan's absence from the Kuala Lumpur summit came "because we want to be a factor of unity for Muslims, not division."

He said, "Saudi Arabia has its own foreign policy, and it has helped us in light of the most difficult economic crises."

On domestic affairs, Khan said his government had saved Pakistan from bankruptcy.