Summary
The United States and Iran held indirect talks in Geneva about Iran's nuclear program but did not reach an agreement. Both countries have differing positions, with the U.S. wanting limits on Iran’s nuclear activities and Iran seeking relief from sanctions. Further discussions at a technical level are planned for next week in Vienna.
Key Facts
- U.S. and Iran engaged in indirect talks in Geneva about Iran’s nuclear program with no deal reached.
- President Donald Trump aims to limit Iran's nuclear activities, while Iran wants sanctions lifted.
- Iran insists on its right to continue enriching uranium and does not want to discuss its missile program or support for groups like Hamas.
- Talks were mediated by Oman, and further discussions will happen in Vienna.
- The U.S. has increased its military presence in the region, raising the risk of conflict.
- Iran threatens U.S. bases and Israel if attacked, which could lead to regional war.
- Oman's Foreign Minister noted "significant progress" but details were not given.
- The International Atomic Energy Agency may play a role in any future agreements.
