US-Iran Nuclear Deal -2025

Iran is ready to hold talks with the United States on its nuclear program next Saturday and sign an agreement on the matter, Tehran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said.

Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, however, said that for these talks and the signing of the agreement, US President Donald Trump must first agree to rule out any "military action as an option." He also commented that Iran "will never accept coercion."

Iran's foreign minister emphasized that the talks in Oman would be held indirectly, a statement that contradicted President Trump's surprise announcement on Monday that there would be "direct talks" between the two countries.

Abbas Araghchi also emphasized that the talks in Oman would be held indirectly. His statement contradicted President Trump's surprise announcement on Monday that there would be "direct talks" between the two countries.

During his first term as president, Trump pulled his country out of the 2015 nuclear deal between Iran and six world powers. He has warned that Iran faces "great danger" if the talks fail.

The United States and Iran have no diplomatic relations, so last month President Trump sent a letter to Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei via the United Arab Emirates. In the letter, Trump warned that he wanted to reach an agreement to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons and avoid facing a possible military attack from the United States and Israel.

The talks in Oman will be very important. If the talks are not successful, it will be a very bad day for Iran.

Donald Trump, US President

Later on Monday, Trump announced the upcoming talks with Iran during a meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu at the White House. The next day, Tuesday, the US president said that they had both agreed to prevent Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons. He also said that if negotiations with Iran fail, "military options" would be taken against the country.

Iran has always insisted that its nuclear program is entirely peaceful and that it never seeks to develop or possess nuclear weapons.

However, in retaliation for the reimposition of US sanctions on Iran seven years ago, the country has increasingly violated the restrictions of the existing nuclear deal. It has already built up a stockpile of highly enriched uranium sufficient to make several nuclear bombs.

During his first term as president, Trump pulled his country out of the 2015 nuclear deal between Iran and six world powers. He has warned that Iran faces "great danger" if the talks fail.

In such a context, the United States has started preparations to hold talks with Iran and sign an agreement. In continuation of this, President Trump said in the Oval Office of the White House on Monday that the talks to be held in Oman will be very important. He also warned, "If the talks are not successful, very bad days will come for Iran."

We will hold indirect talks in Oman on Saturday. This is both an opportunity and a test.

Abbas Araghchi, Iranian Foreign Minister

In an opinion column published in the Washington Post yesterday, Iran's foreign minister declared that they are sincerely ready to hold talks on their nuclear program and sign an agreement. He added, "We will hold indirect talks in Oman on Saturday. This is both an opportunity and a test."