Why Washington and Tehran keep talking past each other
Summary
The U.S. and Iran have tried to negotiate to avoid war, but talks have failed twice recently, leading to more fighting. Both sides have very different negotiation styles and deep mistrust, making a lasting agreement difficult.Key Facts
- Two recent negotiation attempts failed and were followed by increased conflict.
- President Trump prefers quick deals, setting short deadlines like 60 days or less.
- Iran’s negotiation style is slow and cautious, treating talks as long-term efforts.
- Iran wants small, low-profile agreements, while Trump seeks major, high-profile deals.
- The two sides deeply mistrust each other, accusing each other of cheating and planning attacks.
- Hardliners in both the U.S. and Iran put pressure on negotiators to avoid compromise.
- Iran’s leaders refused to meet directly with President Trump during talks.
- The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps in Iran may not follow any negotiated agreements.
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