US EditionIran Seeks to De-Escalate With Israel, Reopen Nuclear Negotiations: WSJ
- Iran has expressed openness to resuming talks over its nuclear program, provided the United States does not get involved in the conflict, according to Arab intermediaries.
- Iran is willing to negotiate if a ceasefire is reached after responding to Israeli strikes, according to one Iranian source.
- Iran has threatened severe retaliation for Israeli attacks but indicated flexibility in halting strikes if Israel stops its attacks.
- Concerns over the war spreading regionally have prompted Iran to pursue a ceasefire, according to one Iranian source.
99 Articles
99 Articles
With devastating air defence, marginalised alliances and the arsenal of rockets seized, the Tehran leaders are faced with the prospect of accepting a return to the table of negotiations on the nuclear programme, as the only way out...
Iran's authorities are seeking to reduce hostilities and resume talks about its nuclear program.To that end, they are sending messages to Israel and the United States through Arab intermediaries.This was assured by Middle East and European officials to the Wall Street Journal.The information is positioned in the midst of a scenario in which Israeli forces have carried out a series of attacks against Iran, following an offensive launched on Frida…
Is Tehran ready for talks? After days of devastating Israeli bombings, the situation seems to change. Experts say this about the background.
Israel-Iran conflict: Tehran reaches out to Gulf nations seeking truce, but on one condition
Amid a sharp escalation in hostilities with Israel, Iran has reportedly expressed a willingness to end the violence and return to the negotiating table over its nuclear programme. According to The Wall Street Journal, which cited Middle Eastern and European officials, Iran has conveyed messages to both Israel and the United States through Arab intermediaries. These messages included appeals to contain the conflict, stating that it was in both pa…
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Bias Distribution
- 53% of the sources lean Right
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