US-Iran Indirect Talks Conclude First Phase, Second Round Planned
- The first phase of indirect talks between the United States and Iran regarding nuclear negotiations concluded, with a second round scheduled for Saturday in Rome, as confirmed by a source from the Italian government.
- Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi acknowledged the Rome talks while emphasizing the need for guarantees regarding commitments.
- President Donald Trump expressed concerns about the slow pace of nuclear talks with Iran, highlighting the urgency of the negotiations due to tensions built over decades of hostility.
- U.S. President Trump reiterated his stance on not allowing Iran to develop nuclear weapons, mentioning potential airstrikes if an agreement is not reached.
326 Articles
326 Articles

Khamenei says Iran-US talks going well but may lead nowhere
Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said on Tuesday he was satisfied with talks with arch-foe the United States but warned they could ultimately prove fruitless.
Neither overly optimistic nor pessimistic: Iran's Khamenei on nuke talks with US
In his first public remarks since US-Iran nuclear talks resumed on April 12 in Oman, Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei struck a measured tone, saying he is "neither overly optimistic nor pessimistic" about the discussions.
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