Rubio says ‘significant progress’ made in US-Iran negotiations
Rubio said the talks could soon yield an agreement to curb Iran’s nuclear program and reopen the Strait of Hormuz, officials said.
- Progress has been made in the ongoing peace negotiations between the US and Iran, according to Secretary of State Marco Rubio during his visit to India.
- The US will not allow Iran to obtain a nuclear weapon, to stop enriching uranium and to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, a critical waterway whose closure has severely disrupted the global oil supply chain.
- Iran has not agreed to hand over its highly enriched uranium stockpile, and a potential deal between Iran and the US stipulates that the number of ships able to transit the Strait of Hormuz would return to the pre-war level within 30 days.
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70 Articles
Iran says a deal with the United States is “not inevitable” despite progressIran and the United States have made progress in talks to end the war. Marco Rubio confirmed the availability of the offer, but the deal is not yet is inevitable.
Statements by the US Secretary of State in New Delhi. Still, most Portuguese rejects the government's proposal to amend the labour law.
Marco Rubio spoke in New Delhi about the opening of the Strait of Ormuz and negotiations on the Iranian nuclear programme
The U.S. Secretary of State said he still expects an official response from Tehran before moving forward with a possible pact. He said there is a “quite solid” proposal that includes opening the Strait of Ormuz and dealing with a time-bound nuclear deal.
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