Iran, talks
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By Parisa Hafezi and Olivia Le Poidevin GENEVA, Feb 26 (Reuters) - The United States and Iran made progress in talks over Tehran's
Iran and the United States held a third round of nuclear talks in Geneva as Washington sends airships and warships to the Middle East to underscore the U.S. demand that Iran stop enriching
GENEVA (AP) — Iran and the United States held hours of indirect negotiations Thursday over Tehran’s nuclear program but walked away without a deal, leaving the danger of another Mideast war on the table as the U.S. has gathered a massive fleet of aircraft and warships in the region.
In Geneva, the U.S. and Iran concluded a third round of negotiations. Iranian officials announced that technical talks will begin on Monday with the UN nuclear watchdog. That suggests some possible progress,
Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi demanded that explicit reference to the possible use of force by the US be brought to an immediate, unconditional end.
US-Israel-Iran War: Iran is ready to abandon its nuclear programme if the United States presents a "satisfactory alternative offer," said Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Majid Takht-Ravanchi. His remarks come as the Islamic Republic continues to face escalating tensions and air strikes from Israel and the US on multiple fronts.
US and Iranian officials wrapped up a fresh round of indirect talks in Switzerland Thursday, as President Trump’s deadline to reach an agreement on the future of Tehran’s nuclear program looms as soon as this weekend.
Silence from the US side after a third round of indirect talks and frustration expressed by President Donald Trump set the stage for military strikes.
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Iranian intelligence has sent word to the United States it could be prepared to open talks on how to end the war, according to people familiar with the indirect messages, but US officials say there