US EditionIran sends a response to a letter from Trump as he seeks to jumpstart nuclear talks
- Iran responded to U.S. President Donald Trump's letter urging a new nuclear deal, as reported by the state news agency IRNA.
- Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi stated that negotiations would be indirect due to ongoing military threats and maximum pressure from the U.S.
- Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei called Trump's message deceptive and stated that talks cannot happen without a U.S. Policy change on pressure.
- Iran maintains its policy to avoid direct negotiations under pressure but is open to resolving issues through indirect negotiations.
129 Articles
129 Articles
Text of Trump's letter to Khamenei revealed
Shafaq News/ Iranian sources revealed the text of the letter sent by the US President to the Iranian National Security Council, which was considered an important development in relations between the two countries, according to what was published by Sky News Arabia satellite channel, today, Saturday. The director of the Arab Center for Iranian Studies, Muhammad Saleh Sedgian, published the letter from US President Donald Trump on his account on t…
Trump cautions 'bad things' in store if Iran won't negotiate as Islamic Republic touts 'Missile City'
President Donald Trump promised that ‘bad things’ would happen to Iran if the regime does not come to the table for nuclear negotiations. So far, Iran has refused.
Iran signals openness to indirect talks after Trump letter
NEW YORK -- Iran announced Thursday that it had responded to a letter from President Donald Trump in which the U.S. president had urged direct negotiations with the government in Tehran on a deal to curb the country's advancing nuclear program.
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