21 resultsfor “current status of US Iran negotiations”
Iran and the US remain steadfast in their respective demands, especially over Tehran’s nuclear programme and control of the Strait of Hormuz. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi on Monday [blamed the US](/video/newsfeed/2026/4/27/irans-foreign-minister-in-russia-for-talks
current situation is the direct result of profound mistrust on both sides,” said Citrinowicz, who suggested Iran and the US were beginning to accept the status quo looked unsustainable. “If President Trump genuinely wants
status quo, claiming repeatedly that the Iranian economy is crumbling and that time is on his side. “Iran has just informed us that they are in a ‘State of Collapse,'” the US president wrote
negotiated with Iran.” ## Trump says Iran will ‘never close’ Strait of Hormuz Part of Trump’s social media claims appeared to be confirmed in a separate statement from Tehran. But the details showed distance between
US-Israeli strikes, on April 20, 2026 in Tehran, Iran. **Majid Saeedi/Getty Images Europe** Majid Saeedi/Getty Images Europe Officials in Islamabad say the city remains ready to host the talks, though Pakistan's government
US. The current ceasefire with Iran declared by Donald Trump earlier this month is set to expire on Tuesday. Field Marshal Asim Munir, the army chief of Pakistan, which has emerged as a key mediator
US-Iran talks face major structural obstacles despite growing speculation about a negotiated end to the current crisis, according to Bowdoin College’s Mohandesi. “Donald Trump feels that he needs to somehow convert this disastrous
US President Donald Trump will accept the Iranian proposal to push back nuclear negotiations. Speaking to Fox News on Sunday, Trump said Iran already knew what was required. “They cannot have a nuclear weapon. Otherwise
current status quo of a ceasefire being declared but attacks continuing. Delegation-level negotiations will begin on May 17 in the US capital, the official said, adding that the talks will address both security
negotiations through intermediaries to reach an understanding, but no deal appears imminent after another [exchange of fire](/news/2026/5/26/us-military-launches-strikes-on-southern-iran-amid-talks-in-qatar) amid an air of distrust. The US military said it hit missile launch sites and Iranian boats
us to vote on. We're following the law," said Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick, a Pennsylvania Republican, adding that he plans to vote for the war powers resolution. ### The dispute over war powers The White House
status quo. “This is also another really difficult thing for the Americans to observe, and for many regional countries to accept,” he said. Rubio has said Washington will not allow Iran to keep control
negotiator Daniel Levy provided a sobering assessment of Netanyahu’s long-term strategy: A drive for regional hegemony and expanded dominion. Netanyahu appears to be operating under a “use it or lose it” logic. Netanyahu
current shaky ceasefire and Pakistani-mediated negotiations. He thrust himself forward as a potential leader after protesters chanted his name and “javid shah” (long live the shah), in reference to the Iran’s long history
negotiate a deal that would have been great for them; now they will have to pay the price.” The US followed this with another round of air strikes on Iran on Wednesday while Tehran [launched
currently a director at the Atlantic Council’s Project for Middle East Integration. Tehran wants an end to the war on all fronts, including Lebanon; it wants the first stage of negotiations to focus
status in their doctrine for the strategic strait, perhaps rivalling the contentious nuclear programme for which the country has been sanctioned and isolated for decades. The theocratic and military establishment in Iran has “neglected
US amid efforts to end the war that began on February 28 through negotiations. The Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs on Monday confirmed that Tehran was reviewing the latest text from Washington relayed through Pakistan
negotiations with the European Union and the IAEA, argued that the treaty’s credibility has also been damaged by what many states see as inconsistent enforcement of its principles. “The record of the nuclear
current conflict does not match the Vietnam war, which went on for years, led to the deaths of 58,220 US soldiers, and is often perceived as the totemic and unmatchable example of US hubris