US EditionIran: Still a chance for peace talks with US
- On July 4, 2025, President Donald Trump expressed his willingness to engage in discussions with Iran's leadership if deemed necessary, indicating a tentative openness to direct negotiations.
- This came after discreet diplomatic efforts and a subdued atmosphere in Tehran, occurring just as negotiations between the US and Iran were close to resuming following Israel's attack on Iran.
- Iran’s foreign ministry spokesman said diplomacy never ends and his minister is talking indirectly with Oman, Qatar, and others to seek peace.
- Iran insists on its right to nuclear enrichment while the US demands complete abandonment; Trump declared a ceasefire and urges genuine US peace efforts.
- The statements reflect guarded optimism despite significant challenges, with Iran signaling it intends to avoid military escalation unless provoked and expressing a desire to revive diplomatic negotiations.
17 Articles
17 Articles
A meeting is scheduled to take place in Oslo next week. In Iran itself the sounds are rough, regime leaves rush against the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). The authority brought back the remaining inspectors.
West Asia News Live: US and Iran to resume nuclear talks in Oslo for the first time since regional war began
West Asia News Live: Welcome to our live blog bringing you the latest developments from West Asia. Stay updated on key shifts in regional geopolitics, oil and energy markets, diplomacy, security tensions, economic reforms, civil movements and religious dynamics. Follow how regional actors read through ongoing regional tensions, international negotiations and domestic challenges:
The US continues to work on a solution to the Middle East conflict. President Trump would also meet directly with Iranian representatives.
The political leadership in Tehran is open to the resumption of talks with Washington. US President Trump said that he wanted to meet with representatives of the country "in case of emergency."
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