Sharma Ji
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- Sep 28, 2024
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ab kya kar dia sanghis ne ?
filhaal domestic bickering back seat pe hai, phocus on national skorti
[🇮🇷] Iran & the USA Relationship
Iranian Defense
filhaal domestic bickering back seat pe hai, phocus on national skorti
Tumhare abbu Trump ne kiya jo karna tha.
Aur mandir banao.
Murti banao. Pooja karo uski orange gaan.
Sharma Ji
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What'd he do ?
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- #324
Saif
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- Jan 24, 2024
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Fifth round of Iran-US talks conclude in Rome
The fifth round of negotiations between Iran and the United States concluded on Friday in Rome, with limited but inconclusive progress, according to the Omani mediator facilitating the talks. "The fifth round of Iran-U.S. talks has concluded today in Rome with some but not conclusive progress," Om
Fifth round of Iran-US talks conclude in Rome
FE ONLINE DESK
Published :
May 24, 2025 10:48
Updated :
May 24, 2025 10:48
The fifth round of negotiations between Iran and the United States concluded on Friday in Rome, with limited but inconclusive progress, according to the Omani mediator facilitating the talks.
"The fifth round of Iran-U.S. talks has concluded today in Rome with some but not conclusive progress," Omani Foreign Minister Sayyid Badr bin Hamad bin Hamood Albusaidi announced on the social media platform X. "We hope to clarify the remaining issues in the coming days, to allow us to proceed towards the common goal of reaching a sustainable and honorable agreement."
The discussions, held at the Omani Embassy in Italy, lasted over three hours and were led by Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi and US Special Envoy to the Middle East Steve Witkoff.
Oman played the role of indirect mediator throughout the negotiations, reports Xinhua.
Italian media reported that ongoing tensions between the two nations have centered on uranium enrichment. The Trump administration has reiterated its demand for Iran to halt all uranium enrichment activities, but Tehran rejected the notion of "zero enrichment" and demanded the lifting of economic sanctions.
FE ONLINE DESK
Published :
May 24, 2025 10:48
Updated :
May 24, 2025 10:48
The fifth round of negotiations between Iran and the United States concluded on Friday in Rome, with limited but inconclusive progress, according to the Omani mediator facilitating the talks.
"The fifth round of Iran-U.S. talks has concluded today in Rome with some but not conclusive progress," Omani Foreign Minister Sayyid Badr bin Hamad bin Hamood Albusaidi announced on the social media platform X. "We hope to clarify the remaining issues in the coming days, to allow us to proceed towards the common goal of reaching a sustainable and honorable agreement."
The discussions, held at the Omani Embassy in Italy, lasted over three hours and were led by Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi and US Special Envoy to the Middle East Steve Witkoff.
Oman played the role of indirect mediator throughout the negotiations, reports Xinhua.
Italian media reported that ongoing tensions between the two nations have centered on uranium enrichment. The Trump administration has reiterated its demand for Iran to halt all uranium enrichment activities, but Tehran rejected the notion of "zero enrichment" and demanded the lifting of economic sanctions.
Lulldapull
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- Jan 26, 2024
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He's right Sharma.......our subcontinent is hopeless!
Europe got Europe always no? its theirs!
Irani got a huge Iran, they're just not acting upon it. Seeing da condition of the neighboring busted ass countries.
China got China bhai......they've fukking come up financially over the last gen or so. No denying dis.
Japan got its own whulld and tied into the western empire and very comfortable.
GCC/ bhangi turned into 7-Eleven/ Malls/ gas station rest stops for colored dalits and pooja paatt for lower castes.
Russia fighting for its life......but winning slowly......
India ko samajh ne aata where it fits in all dis.......
THIS.
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Saif
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- Jan 24, 2024
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Iran says it could survive if US nuclear talks end without a deal
Iran would be able to survive if negotiations with the US over its nuclear programme fail to secure a deal, President Masoud Pezeshkian said on Monday, after President Donald Trump described weekend talks with Tehran as “very good”. The negotiations aim to resolve a decades-long disput
Iran says it could survive if US nuclear talks end without a deal
REUTERS
Published :
May 26, 2025 16:55
Updated :
May 26, 2025 16:56
Members of the Iranian delegation leave the Omani embassy, where the fifth round of US-Iran talks takes place, in Rome, Italy, May 23, 2025. Photo : REUTERS/Guglielmo Mangiapane
Iran would be able to survive if negotiations with the US over its nuclear programme fail to secure a deal, President Masoud Pezeshkian said on Monday, after President Donald Trump described weekend talks with Tehran as “very good”.
The negotiations aim to resolve a decades-long dispute over Iran’s nuclear ambitions, and Trump has threatened Iran with crippling economic sanctions and bombing if no new nuclear agreement is reached.
“It’s not like we will die of hunger if they refuse to negotiate with us or impose sanctions,” Pezeshkian was quoted as saying by state media about the talks with Washington. “We will find a way to survive.”
The stakes are high for both sides in the talks.
Trump wants to curtail Tehran’s potential to produce a nuclear weapon that could trigger a regional nuclear arms race and perhaps threaten Israel. Iran, for its part, maintains that its nuclear programme is exclusively for civilian purposes and wants to be rid of devastating sanctions on its oil-based economy.
Iranian and US delegations wrapped up a fifth round of talks in Rome last week and, while signs of some limited progress emerged, there are many points of disagreement that are hard to breach, notably the issue of Iran’s uranium enrichment.
Asked about reports that Iran could freeze enrichment for three years to reach an agreement, foreign ministry spokesperson Esmail Baghaei told a press conference: “Iran will never accept that.”
Baghaei also ruled out the possibility of an interim nuclear deal with the US, dismissing media reports that a provisional agreement was being considered as a temporary step towards a final deal.
Iran is waiting for further details from mediator Oman regarding the timing of the sixth round of talks, Baghaei said.
“If there is goodwill from the American side, we are also optimistic, but if negotiations are aimed at curbing Iran’s rights then talks will get nowhere,” he added.
REUTERS
Published :
May 26, 2025 16:55
Updated :
May 26, 2025 16:56
Members of the Iranian delegation leave the Omani embassy, where the fifth round of US-Iran talks takes place, in Rome, Italy, May 23, 2025. Photo : REUTERS/Guglielmo Mangiapane
Iran would be able to survive if negotiations with the US over its nuclear programme fail to secure a deal, President Masoud Pezeshkian said on Monday, after President Donald Trump described weekend talks with Tehran as “very good”.
The negotiations aim to resolve a decades-long dispute over Iran’s nuclear ambitions, and Trump has threatened Iran with crippling economic sanctions and bombing if no new nuclear agreement is reached.
“It’s not like we will die of hunger if they refuse to negotiate with us or impose sanctions,” Pezeshkian was quoted as saying by state media about the talks with Washington. “We will find a way to survive.”
The stakes are high for both sides in the talks.
Trump wants to curtail Tehran’s potential to produce a nuclear weapon that could trigger a regional nuclear arms race and perhaps threaten Israel. Iran, for its part, maintains that its nuclear programme is exclusively for civilian purposes and wants to be rid of devastating sanctions on its oil-based economy.
Iranian and US delegations wrapped up a fifth round of talks in Rome last week and, while signs of some limited progress emerged, there are many points of disagreement that are hard to breach, notably the issue of Iran’s uranium enrichment.
Asked about reports that Iran could freeze enrichment for three years to reach an agreement, foreign ministry spokesperson Esmail Baghaei told a press conference: “Iran will never accept that.”
Baghaei also ruled out the possibility of an interim nuclear deal with the US, dismissing media reports that a provisional agreement was being considered as a temporary step towards a final deal.
Iran is waiting for further details from mediator Oman regarding the timing of the sixth round of talks, Baghaei said.
“If there is goodwill from the American side, we are also optimistic, but if negotiations are aimed at curbing Iran’s rights then talks will get nowhere,” he added.
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Saif
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- Jan 24, 2024
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Iran rejects push to suspend uranium enrichment to reach US deal
Iran on Monday ruled out suspending uranium enrichment as part of any nuclear deal with the United States -- a key demand from Washington in successive rounds of talks between the foes. The issue has come into focus in recent weeks, with Iran staunchly defending its right to enrich uranium as...
en.prothomalo.com
Iran rejects push to suspend uranium enrichment to reach US deal
AFP Tehran
Published: 26 May 2025, 20: 12
A handout picture provided by the Iranian presidency on 3 July 2019 shows president Hassan Rouhani chairing a cabinet meeting in the capital Tehran. Rouhani said Iran will exceed the uranium enrichment limit it agreed in a 2015 deal with major powers, raising it
Iran on Monday ruled out suspending uranium enrichment as part of any nuclear deal with the United States -- a key demand from Washington in successive rounds of talks between the foes.
The issue has come into focus in recent weeks, with Iran staunchly defending its right to enrich uranium as part of what it says is a civilian nuclear programme, while the United States wants it to stop.
The negotiations, which began in April, are the highest-level contact between the two sides since the United States quit a landmark 2015 nuclear accord during US President Donald Trump's first term.
Trump described the latest round of discussions in Rome as "very, very good", while Iran's foreign minister described it as "complicated".
Since returning to office, Trump has revived his "maximum pressure" campaign on the Islamic republic, backing diplomacy but warning of military action if it fails.
Tehran wants a new deal that would ease sanctions battering its economy.
Western governments and Israel suspect Iran is seeking to develop nuclear weapons -- a charge it strongly denies.
US Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff, who is leading the talks for Washington, said the United States "could not authorise even one percent" of enrichment by Iran.
'Totally false'
On Monday, Iran ruled out suspending its uranium enrichment.
"This information is a figment of the imagination and totally false," said foreign ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baqaei, asked about the possibility during a press briefing in Tehran.
Iran insists it has the right to a civilian nuclear programme, including for energy, and considers the US demand a red line that violates the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, to which it is a signatory.
Following the latest round of Omani-mediated talks in Rome, Iran's foreign minister and lead negotiator Abbas Araghchi downplayed the progress, stressing "the negotiations are too complicated to be resolved in two or three meetings".
Omani Foreign Minister Badr Albusaidi said the fifth round concluded "with some but not conclusive progress", adding he hoped "the remaining issues" would be clarified in the coming days.
But on Sunday Trump said the ongoing discussions had been "very, very good".
"I think we could have some good news on the Iran front," he said, adding that an announcement could come "over the next two days."
No date has yet been set for the next talks, according to Iran's foreign ministry.
The talks came ahead of a June meeting of the UN nuclear watchdog, the Vienna-based International Atomic Energy Agency, during which Iran's nuclear activities will be reviewed.
They also come before the October expiry of the 2015 accord, which aimed to allay US and European Union suspicions that Iran was seeking nuclear weapons capability, an ambition that Tehran has consistently denied.
Iran has ramped up its nuclear activities since the collapse of the 2015 deal, and is now enriching uranium to 60 percent -- far above the deal's 3.67 per cent cap but below the 90 percent needed for weapons-grade material.
Experts say that uranium enriched beyond 20 per cent can be further enriched to a weapons-grade level quickly.
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian is expected to visit Oman this week.
AFP Tehran
Published: 26 May 2025, 20: 12
A handout picture provided by the Iranian presidency on 3 July 2019 shows president Hassan Rouhani chairing a cabinet meeting in the capital Tehran. Rouhani said Iran will exceed the uranium enrichment limit it agreed in a 2015 deal with major powers, raising it
as much as necessary. AFP file photoIran on Monday ruled out suspending uranium enrichment as part of any nuclear deal with the United States -- a key demand from Washington in successive rounds of talks between the foes.
The issue has come into focus in recent weeks, with Iran staunchly defending its right to enrich uranium as part of what it says is a civilian nuclear programme, while the United States wants it to stop.
The negotiations, which began in April, are the highest-level contact between the two sides since the United States quit a landmark 2015 nuclear accord during US President Donald Trump's first term.
Trump described the latest round of discussions in Rome as "very, very good", while Iran's foreign minister described it as "complicated".
Since returning to office, Trump has revived his "maximum pressure" campaign on the Islamic republic, backing diplomacy but warning of military action if it fails.
Tehran wants a new deal that would ease sanctions battering its economy.
Western governments and Israel suspect Iran is seeking to develop nuclear weapons -- a charge it strongly denies.
US Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff, who is leading the talks for Washington, said the United States "could not authorise even one percent" of enrichment by Iran.
'Totally false'
On Monday, Iran ruled out suspending its uranium enrichment.
"This information is a figment of the imagination and totally false," said foreign ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baqaei, asked about the possibility during a press briefing in Tehran.
Iran insists it has the right to a civilian nuclear programme, including for energy, and considers the US demand a red line that violates the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, to which it is a signatory.
Following the latest round of Omani-mediated talks in Rome, Iran's foreign minister and lead negotiator Abbas Araghchi downplayed the progress, stressing "the negotiations are too complicated to be resolved in two or three meetings".
Omani Foreign Minister Badr Albusaidi said the fifth round concluded "with some but not conclusive progress", adding he hoped "the remaining issues" would be clarified in the coming days.
But on Sunday Trump said the ongoing discussions had been "very, very good".
"I think we could have some good news on the Iran front," he said, adding that an announcement could come "over the next two days."
No date has yet been set for the next talks, according to Iran's foreign ministry.
The talks came ahead of a June meeting of the UN nuclear watchdog, the Vienna-based International Atomic Energy Agency, during which Iran's nuclear activities will be reviewed.
They also come before the October expiry of the 2015 accord, which aimed to allay US and European Union suspicions that Iran was seeking nuclear weapons capability, an ambition that Tehran has consistently denied.
Iran has ramped up its nuclear activities since the collapse of the 2015 deal, and is now enriching uranium to 60 percent -- far above the deal's 3.67 per cent cap but below the 90 percent needed for weapons-grade material.
Experts say that uranium enriched beyond 20 per cent can be further enriched to a weapons-grade level quickly.
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian is expected to visit Oman this week.
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