US and Iran set for talks over nuclear programme amid tensions

The United States and Iran are preparing for discussions on Iran’s nuclear program, which will take place this Saturday in Oman, the Middle East people act as a mediator. President Donald Trump stated that they were “direct talks”, while Iranian officials retain the talks “indirect”. Trump has released strict warnings, saying that Iran will face “big danger” if the talks are weakening, emphasizing that “Iran cannot have nuclear weapons.”

Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi took social media in Iran not to mention the rumors as “indirect”, but describing them as “an opportunity and test”. Iran’s position remains strong to overlook indirect negotiations, counteract Trump’s claims. This development comes after a threat to threat to threaten, diplomatic efforts must fail.

The role of Oman, as a mediator, is significant, taking into account his historical involvement in the 2015 Nuclear Agreement. Sultanate consistently served as a communication bridge between the United States and Iran, especially important, as tensions escalate. The previous trim of Trump from the 2015 Agreement, which has proposed sanctions on Iran’s nuclear power supply, complicates these talks.

US Ambassador Steve Wittoff will lead the American side in the Middle East, and Abbas Araghchi is represented by Iran. This meeting follows unsuccessful indirect discussions during the term of former President Joe Biden. Earlier Involvement of Trump, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu later lives geopolitical stakes in the talks.

The potential for the conflict remains a matter of concern. France has warned that the military confrontation is “almost inevitable” if the discussions fail, responding to the concerns of various international stakeholders. Israel, a close ally of the United States, shares fears about Iran’s nuclear aspirations, through which Netanyahu protects a strong approach.

Despite the tough rhetoric, the victory at the Oval office announced that “everyone agrees to make a deal.” He expressed hope that “maybe he will make a deal,” emphasizing the high stakes and urgency of achieving the resolution.

Iranian media described Trump’s requirements for direct negotiations as part of the “psychological activity”, offering to make public and international opinion. As the two peoples are preparing for the talks on Saturday, the result remains criticized not only for bilateral relations, but also for regional stability.