US and Iran Edge Closer to Deal with Nuclear Issue Back in Play
Iran is weighing a nuclear proposal through Qatar as it seeks sanctions relief, frozen assets and war reparations before new diplomacy, officials said.
- On Friday, Ali Bagheri Kani, deputy head of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, stated Tehran requires "practical US steps" before launching new diplomatic efforts, as Iran reviews nuclear proposals from Qatar.
- Qatar has been shuttling between Doha and Teheran to facilitate a deal following Tuesday's U.S. midterm elections, where President Donald Trump recently discussed de-escalation with Emir Sheikh Tamim Bin Hamad Al-Thani.
- Tehran demands sanctions relief and war reparations, while Washington insists nuclear issues remain central; Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi also discussed "efforts aimed at establishing stability in the region" with Saudi and Qatari counterparts on Thursday.
- Following the Democratic election victory, Brent crude plunged below US$100, reflecting investor optimism that the threat of all-out war is easing, and President Trump stated he has no immediate plans for strikes on Iran.
- Any transparency commitment on Iran's nuclear program could advance negotiations, which have stagnated since the June deal collapse, while Sheikh Tamim stressed the importance of dialogue and secure energy supplies regarding the Strait of Hormuz.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Tehran is showing willingness to discuss the subject of the nuclear program, so the chances of the US and Iran reaching a compromise have increased, Bloomberg reports with reference to a diplomat informed about the progress of the negotiations.
Hastings Tribune
Military.comUS and Iran edge closer to deal with nuclear issue back in play
The U.S. and Iran are moving closer to a potential breakthrough in efforts to end the war, with Tehran showing a willingness to discuss issues related to its nuclear program that were previously off the table, according to a diplomat…
Progress may soon be made in peace talks between Iran and the United States, with Tehran also appearing newly open to making concessions regarding its nuclear program, the Times of Israel wrote.
Trump’s greatest deal might start with a visit to Tehran
“Great” and “deal” have long been two of US President Donald Trump’s favorite words. He has built much of his public life around them, frequently reminding us of his ability to achieve what others could not. I wonder whether he has considered that the opportunity to make his greatest deal may have arrived at precisely the moment when his political fortunes have suffered an unexpected reversal. The US midterms delivered a shock, with Democrats ta…
Tehran is studying limiting its nuclear program and negotiating the fate of its enriched uranium reserves. Qatar is leading a mediation that could unlock talks with the United States and ease tension in the Middle East.
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