Qatar's Foreign Ministry spokesperson announced on Wednesday that Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed would visit Tehran on Thursday to discuss de-escalation with Iranian officials and create conditions for resuming dialogue between Iran and the United States. Iran also confirmed the visit. The visit comes as the conflict between the U.S. and Israel against Iran enters its sixth month, with no diplomatic breakthrough in sight. U.S. President Donald Trump stated on Wednesday that he was not in a hurry to resume negotiations, believing that both economic and military actions were effective. Iran's foreign minister, however, sent a letter to the United Nations, condemning the new U.S. sanctions as "acts of state and economic terrorism." The issue of passage through the Strait of Hormuz was also a key point of discussion, as oil flow through the strait has dropped to a three-month low. Previously, Oman's foreign minister and Pakistan's army chief of staff also visited Tehran in succession, seeking to resolve the conflict.