US EditionUS, Iran Hold Nuclear Talks in Oman
- On Friday, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi and US envoys Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff meet in Muscat for nuclear talks set to start at 10:00.
- With negotiators deeply split over scope, agenda disputes are the key barrier to progress as Washington wants talks on Iran's nuclear programme, missiles, proxies, and human rights, while Iran insists on nuclear issues only.
- Hours before the talks, Iran's state TV reported deployment of a Khorramshahr 4 missile and Iran warned it would respond harshly to any strike, while a US virtual embassy travel advisory urged US citizens to `leave Iran now`.
- Negotiations were briefly in doubt earlier this week but were later confirmed, with analyst Edmund Fitton‑Brown warning that military conflict is more likely than not if differences remain unresolved.
- These enrichment and regional dynamics could shape any deal as Iranian officials said last week they might hand over 400 kg of highly enriched uranium while Israel's strikes weakened Tehran's Axis of Resistance.
288 Articles
288 Articles
U.S. military leader in Mideast joins Iran-U.S. indirect talks in Oman
Iran and the United States held indirect talks in Oman on Friday, negotiations that appeared to return to the starting point on how to approach discussions over Tehran’s nuclear program. But for the first time, America brought its top military commander in the Middle East to the table.
Iran, U.S. hold indirect talks in Oman; America’s military leader in Mideast takes part
MUSCAT, Oman — Iran and the United States held indirect talks in Oman on Friday, negotiations that appeared to return to the starting point on how to approach discussions over Tehran’s nuclear program
Iran talks crumble as Tehran refuses to budge on nuclear enrichment
Special presidential envoy Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner's six-hour indirect talks with Iranian officials in Oman ended in frustration Friday, with Iranian officials refusing to budge on major nuclear issues — or address President Trump's concerns about Tehran's ballistic missile stockpile or the regime's brutality against protesters.
Iran has described the talks held in Muscat, Oman, to resolve the long-standing nuclear dispute between Iran and the United States as positive. Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi described the talks as a good start, saying both sides shared their views openly and agreed to continue the dialogue.
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