Iran's Nuclear Talks with the US Intensify Amid Warnings from Trump
President Trump insists Iran must abandon nuclear ambitions as negotiations approach, emphasizing military options if diplomacy fails.
Overview
Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi is in Moscow ahead of US-Iran nuclear talks on April 19 in Rome. President Trump has stressed that Iran must abandon any hopes for a nuclear weapon, stating they are close to developing one and warning of potential military action. The initial talks held in Oman were described as 'positive and constructive', with a second round set for this weekend. Both nations seek a framework for a potential agreement, but unresolved issues remain. Tensions are heightened due to Iran's nuclear program advancements, and the IAEA will assess Iran's compliance.
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USA TODAY·3M·FAQ
Iran primarily seeks sanctions relief and a recognition of its nuclear program as peaceful. The U.S. wants Iran to abandon its nuclear ambitions and ensure it will not produce nuclear weapons.
The second round of the talks will take place in Oman on April 19, following the indirect format used in the initial meeting.
President Trump has warned that if nuclear talks with Iran fail, the U.S. might consider military action, emphasizing that Iran would face significant danger if it does not abandon its nuclear ambitions.
Regional countries, such as Qatar and the UAE, have expressed support for the talks, aiming for peace and stability in the region.
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