As American and Iranian officials prepare for indirect discussions in Muscat, analysts weigh the prospects for reviving the 2015 nuclear deal and the broader implications for regional stability.
Senior officials from the United States and Iran are scheduled to meet in Muscat, Oman, this Friday for talks aimed at de-escalating tensions and addressing concerns over Tehran's nuclear program, according to confirmations from both governments.
High-stakes negotiations on Iran's nuclear program are set to restart this week in Muscat, as both sides seek to ease tensions amid regional instability.
Qatar, Türkiye, and Egypt present a comprehensive proposal ahead of crucial negotiations, calling for a three-year halt to Iranian uranium enrichment, stockpile transfer, and curbs on missile programs and regional proxies.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu convened with senior U.S. diplomat Steve Witkoff and top Israeli security officials on Tuesday, as Washington and Tehran prepare for a critical round of nuclear negotiations in Turkey this Friday.
Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi has directed his foreign minister to engage in what he termed 'fair and equitable negotiations' with the United States, marking a potential diplomatic opening amid longstanding tensions.
Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi has extended an olive branch to Washington, proposing renewed negotiations under what he terms "fair and equitable" conditions, signaling a potential shift in tone while core disputes remain unresolved.
The United States is conducting multi-day air force exercises in the Middle East, showcasing rapid deployment capabilities, as former President Donald Trump renews threats of military action against Iran unless it returns to nuclear negotiations. The drills occur against a backdrop of heightened rhetoric and regional unease.
