Summary
Indirect talks between the United States and Iran ended with claims of progress, but no clear outcomes were reached. The discussions, mediated by Omani officials, focused on major disagreements relating to Iran's nuclear and missile programs. Further technical discussions are planned, with monitoring by the International Atomic Energy Agency if an agreement is reached.
Key Facts
- Indirect talks between the US and Iran took place in Geneva with mediation by Omani officials.
- Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi called the progress "good" and further talks will happen in Vienna.
- The discussions focused on Iran's nuclear program and missile capabilities.
- Differences remain on uranium enrichment and Iran's missile program.
- Rafael Grossi from the International Atomic Energy Agency attended to oversee potential agreements.
- Iran criticized the IAEA for actions they see as politized, especially after Israeli attacks.
- President Trump and the US have emphasized a crackdown on Iran's missile capabilities.
- Iran maintains it will never develop nuclear weapons but has refused to discuss its conventional weapons.
