The United States has confirmed that it still plans to go ahead with its nuclear talks with Iran in Muscat, Oman, on Sunday, despite the escalation caused by recent Israeli airstrikes on Iranian military and nuclear installations. This reaffirmation of commitment to diplomacy comes as the

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has reiterated his firm demand that Iran’s entire nuclear infrastructure must be dismantled, coinciding with ongoing indirect negotiations between the United States and Iran. His remarks add fresh tension to diplomatic efforts aimed at reviving nuclear agreements and preventing regional escalation. Speaking at a policy conference

US President Donald Trump announced on Sunday that he expects to make a decision on Iran “very quickly,” following recent “positive” and “constructive” nuclear discussions held in Oman. Speaking aboard Air Force One, Trump said, “We’ll be making a decision on Iran very quickly,” without offering additional details. Oman talks rekindle diplomatic track The discussions […]

Iran has initiated nuclear discussions with representatives from France, Germany, and the United Kingdom to address critical issues surrounding its nuclear program. The talks, held in Vienna, come amidst rising global concerns over uranium enrichment activities and the future of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA). Focus on Uranium Enrichment and Sanctions Key

The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) chief, Rafael Grossi, is set to arrive in Tehran on Wednesday for high-stakes discussions on Iran’s nuclear program, underscoring that options for diplomatic resolution are narrowing. Grossi’s visit comes at a tense time, with Israeli Defense Minister recently warning that Iran’s nuclear sites are “more exposed than