Iranian minister in Moscow aims to shore up support ahead of U.S. talks
- Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei sent a letter to Russian President Vladimir Putin via Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi to seek support ahead of U.S. Negotiations.
- Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi stated that Iran's right to enrich uranium is "not negotiable."
- The negotiations focus on Iran’s advancing nuclear program amid U.S. Threats of military action.
- Russia has shown interest in mediating between the U.S. And Iran as both countries deepen ties.
49 Articles
49 Articles

Iran seeks Russia’s support for its nuclear talks with US
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Iran on Friday sought support from Russia over a possible deal with Washington over Tehran’s rapidly advancing nuclear program, ahead of a second round of talks this weekend in Rome.


Iran seeks Russia's support for its nuclear talks with US
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
Could Russia support US-Iran negotiations? An indirect opportunity worth exploring.
On April 12, the United States and Iran wrapped up their first round of renewed diplomatic talks in Muscat, with round two set for April 19, in Rome. In the interim, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi is in Moscow to coordinate with the Russians. But the real breakthrough will not come from nuclear talks alone — it will require confronting the region’s most explosive fault line: the Iranian-Israeli standoff. Russia claims it can help.
Iranian Supreme Leader Khamenei pens letter to Putin ahead of nuclear talks with U.S.
Iran's foreign minister traveled to Moscow on Thursday to deliver a message from Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei to Russian President Vladimir Putin ahead of Iran's continued nuclear negotiations with the U.S. on Saturday.
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