Iran FM Says US Willing to Continue Talks, Open to China's Help
Iran said it received U.S. messages on continuing talks and welcomed Chinese support, while Pakistan remains a key mediator after an April round failed.
- On Friday, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said he 'received messages' from the United States expressing willingness to continue talks, and that Iran welcomes diplomatic support from China to help resolve the conflict.
- Pakistan's mediation process remains in a 'very difficult course' due to American behavior and deep mistrust, Araghchi said, after the first round of talks in Islamabad in April failed to reach agreements.
- Republican Senator Lindsey Graham challenged Pakistan's neutrality on Tuesday, citing reports that Iranian military aircraft used Pakistani airbases; Graham warned Washington should seek a different mediator if assets are shielded.
- Tehran views Beijing as vital to breaking the impasse, with Araghchi describing China as a 'strategic partner' whose diplomatic assistance would be 'welcomed by the Islamic Republic,' referencing past success with Saudi Arabia.
- President Donald Trump rejected Iranian counter-proposals as 'totally unacceptable,' expressing frustration over the continued closure of the Strait of Hormuz and demanding restoration of maritime traffic through the critical shipping lane.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Iran's top diplomat says lack of trust impeding talks to end war with U.S.
Iran's foreign minister said a lack of trust is the biggest obstacle in negotiations to end the war with the U.S., saying Friday that Tehran would be open to diplomatic help, particularly from China, to help ease tensions.
Iran FM says US willing to continue talks, open to China's help
NEW DELHI — Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said on Friday he had "received messages" from the United States saying it is willing to continue talks, and that he was open to any support, including from China. "We received messages again from the Americans saying that they are willing to continue the talks and continue the interaction," Araghchi told reporters in the Indian capital. Araghchi spoke a day after U.S. President Donald Trump sai…
US-Iran negotiations suffering "mistrust": Iranian FM Araghchi pivots to China, as Pakistan mediation hits "difficult course"
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi cited "mistrust" with the US as the main hurdle to peace, while eyeing China as a strategic mediator. Meanwhile, US Senator Lindsey Graham slammed Pakistan's credibility, alleging Islamabad shielded Iranian military assets, further stalling diplomatic efforts to secure the Strait of Hormuz.
Iran FM says US willing to continue talks, open to Chinese help to end war
NEW DELHI: Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said on Friday he had “received messages” from the United States saying it is willing to continue talks, and that he was open to any support, including from China. “We received messages again from the Americans saying that they are willing to continue the talks and continue the interaction,” Araghchi told reporters in the Indian capital. Araghchi spoke a day after US President Donald Trump said X…
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