परमाणु समझौते पर अमेरिका-ईरान वार्ता का दूसरा दौर आज, जिनेवा पहुंचे अराघची – Iran America Nuclear Deal Geneva Talks Oman Mediate Abbas Araqchi NTC mnrd
The second round of important talks is going to be held in Geneva today amid the ongoing tension between America and Iran regarding the nuclear program. Before these talks, Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has reached Geneva with a diplomatic and expert delegation. This meeting is being considered important at a time when military and political pressure seems to be increasing continuously between the two countries.
According to Tehran, these talks are being held indirectly under the mediation of Oman. Washington has indicated that apart from the nuclear programme, issues related to ballistic missiles and regional allied groups can also be included in the discussion. America Middle East envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner will arrive to take part in the talks. It is being told that he will reach Geneva by 8 am.
Also read: Iran’s show of strength before nuclear talks with US… military exercise conducted in Hormuz Strait
just before the talk iran The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps has started military exercises in the strategically important Strait of Hormuz. This waterway is the main route for about 20 percent of the global oil supply. Iranian officials say the purpose of the drills is to prepare for potential security and military threats, while Tehran has previously warned of closing the route.
What are the expectations of American-Iranian leaders on the second talks?
Meanwhile, Araghchi also met the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency and discussed technical issues. He said that they have come up with concrete proposals for a fair and balanced agreement, but bowing to pressure is not an option. On the other hand, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio expressed hope that the talks could lead to progress towards an agreement.
What are Iran’s expectations from the nuclear deal?
Issues like Iran’s 60 percent enriched uranium reserves, relief in sanctions and regional security will be prominent in the talks. Iran’s deputy foreign minister has indicated that Tehran may consider some compromise if sanctions are lifted. At the same time, Israel has reiterated its demand to remove uranium and end its enrichment capacity with a tough stance.
Under these circumstances, the Geneva talks are being considered decisive not only in the nuclear dispute but also in terms of broader regional stability. Now all eyes are on whether both the sides are able to find a diplomatic solution in the atmosphere of conflict or not.
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