Qatari negotiating team in Tehran to help secure US-Iran deal to end war: Reuters
The team is seeking a final deal as gaps remain over uranium enrichment and control of the Strait of Hormuz, officials said.
- A Qatari negotiating team arrived in Tehran on Friday in coordination with the United States to help secure a deal ending the war with Iran and resolving outstanding issues.
- Since US-Israeli strikes began on Feb 28, a shaky ceasefire has held, though the United States blockade of Iranian ports and Tehran's closure of the Strait of Hormuz complicate ongoing negotiations.
- Iranian missile attacks on Qatar's Ras Laffan facility wiped out roughly 17 percent of LNG export capacity; before the war, about 20% of global LNG trade transited the Strait of Hormuz from Qatar.
- On Thursday, United States Secretary of State Marco Rubio noted 'There's some good signs,' while emphasizing that Pakistan has done an 'admirable job' as the primary interlocutor in talks.
- While gaps have narrowed, control over the Strait of Hormuz and Iran's uranium enrichment remain sticking points; no deal has been reached as negotiations continue.
20 Articles
20 Articles
Qatar Returns to the Table: High-Stakes Push for a U.S.–Iran Peace Deal Amid Fragile Ceasefire
A new diplomatic effort is quietly unfolding in the Middle East as Qatar has reportedly sent a negotiating team to Tehran in an attempt to help secure a long-awaited agreement between the United States and Iran — one that could officially end months of war and ease tensions threatening the global economy.
Qatar Sends Negotiators to Tehran to Push US-Iran Deal Aimed at Ending War
A Qatari negotiating team arrived in Tehran on Friday, working alongside the United States to try to secure a deal to end the war with Iran and resolve related issues. Qatar has previously distanced itself from mediating in the Iran conflict after suffering missile and drone attacks from Iran. The Qatari team aims to help […] The post Qatar Sends Negotiators to Tehran to Push US-Iran Deal Aimed at Ending War appeared first on Modern Diplomacy.
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