Summary
The Trump administration wants any new nuclear agreement with Iran to last indefinitely, without expiration. U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff discussed this demand in a private meeting, ahead of planned talks in Geneva aimed at reaching a deal to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons.
Key Facts
- The U.S. wants to eliminate "sunset provisions," which are time limits on nuclear restrictions, from any new agreement with Iran.
- Iran insists its nuclear program is peaceful and is open to a new deal that reflects this.
- U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff stated negotiations are focused on nuclear enrichment and Iran’s uranium stockpile.
- President Trump is open to allowing limited uranium enrichment in Iran if it doesn't lead to nuclear weapons.
- Discussions may expand to include Iran's missile program and support for other groups if a nuclear deal is reached.
- Key players in the negotiation include mediators from Oman, Qatar, Egypt, and Turkey.
- A nuclear deal proposal has been prepared by Iran, with a crucial meeting set in Geneva.
- The outcome of these talks could influence President Trump’s decision between diplomacy or military action.
