Iran has responded to President Trump's outreach for direct negotiations about its nuclear program, suggesting a willingness to consider indirect dialogue instead. While rejecting direct talks due to ongoing U.S. pressure, Iran's advisers indicated that they are willing to begin discussions mediated through third parties. The nation has had no official diplomatic relations with the U.S. since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, but both countries have engaged in indirect dialogues previously on issues like the nuclear program and other regional disputes.
Iran is willing to begin indirect negotiations with the United States, marking a nuanced response to President Trump's letter on their nuclear program.
Kamal Kharazi emphasized that the Islamic Republic has not closed all the doors to negotiations, suggesting a potential way forward despite existing tensions.
Iran's foreign minister stated that Tehran presented a comprehensive view on the issues raised by Mr. Trump but insisted direct negotiations are hindered by pressure.
The longstanding absence of direct diplomatic relations between the U.S. and Iran complicates their negotiations, yet indirect channels remain open for discussions.
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