US EditionTrump Says Iran Talks Could Resume over Next Two Days, NY Post Reports
Mediators are pushing to narrow gaps on Iran’s nuclear program, sanctions relief and the Strait of Hormuz after 21 hours of talks ended without a deal.
- On Tuesday, President Donald Trump said U.S.-Iran negotiations could resume in Islamabad within two days, praising Pakistan Field Marshal Gen. Asim Munir for "doing a great job" mediating the potential second round.
- A U.S. naval blockade of Iranian ports went into effect Monday, prompting Tehran to denounce the move as "piracy" and threaten retaliation against regional targets.
- Disagreements over nuclear enrichment limits remain central, with the U.S. seeking a 20-year cap while Iran proposed five years; Vice President JD Vance emphasized the U.S. demand that Iran remove all enriched material.
- Global oil markets showed signs of calming on Tuesday, with benchmark prices falling below $100 as traders reacted to diplomatic prospects; the International Energy Agency warned regional conflict continues disrupting supply flows.
- Pakistani officials are racing to sustain the truce before the April 22 ceasefire deadline, seeking to bridge differences between the two sides through intermediaries and secure an extension to prevent renewed conflict.
267 Articles
267 Articles
Pakistan's army chief arrives in Tehran to mediate US-Iran talks
CAIRO (AP) — Pakistan’s army chief arrived Wednesday for talks in Tehran in the latest diplomatic move to ease tensions in the Middle East and arrange a second round of negotiations between the United States and Iran after almost seven weeks of war. The White House said any further talks would likely take place in the Pakistani capital of Islamabad, though no decision had been made on whether to resume negotiations. The U.S. naval blockade of Ir…
Pakistan Army Chief Lands in Iran, Setting Stage for Next Round of US-Iran Talks
Pakistan’s Chief of Army Staff, Field Marshal Asim Munir, landed in Tehran to coordinate the second round of peace talks between Iran and the United States. This development follows the collapse of initial negotiations in Islamabad, which failed to produce a breakthrough on key issues, including Iran’s nuclear programme and regional security concerns. The upcoming talks are viewed as a critical opportunity to stabilise the situation after weeks …
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