Iran says nuclear talks will fail if US pushes for zero enrichment

Iranian students form human chain around Fordow nuclear site

TEHRAN, May 22 (MNA) – Hundreds of Iranian students on Thursday formed a human chain around the Fordo uranium enrichment facility to demonstrate their support for the country’s nuclear program ahead of Iran-US nuclear talks.

Oman’s Foreign Minister Sayyid Badr bin Hamad Albusaidi reported that the fifth round of dialogues between Iran and the United States (US) to resolve disagreements over Tehran’s nuclear program will take place in Rome this Friday. READ ALSO: Iranian Parliament approves the strategic agreement with Russia “The fifth round of Iran-U.S. talks will take place in Rome on Friday, May 23,,” said the head of Oman’s diplomacy on page X. With the mediatio…

As US Pushes For Zero Enrichment, Iran Insists It Won't Give Up Nuclear Program

By RFE/RL’s Radio Farda and Kian Sharifi ( RFE/RL ) – US Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff declared that the Donald Trump administration’s “red line” in the nuclear talks with Iran is Tehran’s ability to enrich uranium at any level, prompting Iran to say it will continue enrichment “with or without a deal.” “We cannot allow even 1 percent of an enrichment capability,” Witkoff told ABC on May 18, insisting any enrichment, even for civilian purposes…

Why Negotiations With Iran Are So Difficult

Foreign Affairs Why Negotiations With Iran Are So Difficult The U.S. has gotten a reputation for breaking agreements and brutalizing other nations. American and other Western elites complain ad nauseam, decrying the Iranians’ intransigent, devious, aggressive, and unreliable behavior. They claim Iran will not make or keep an agreement. Never forget, however, that Iran is more than five millennia old with a long history of diplomacy. The Iranian…

Uranium enrichment becomes a crux in the nuclear negotiations with the USA. Both sides show hardness.

Will Iran kill nuclear negotiations with terrorist attacks in the West?

Seeking to prevent the Islamic Republic of Iran from developing a nuclear weapon, President Donald Trump wants to secure a new nuclear agreement with that country. Trump’s motive is honorable. Difficult diplomacy is preferable to military strikes on Iran. Yet, numerous complications stand in the president’s way. And perhaps none of these complications is more significant than the growing threat of Iranian terrorist attacks. Yes, formalizing a vi…