The US and Iran could resume negotiations as early as next week in Islamabad, the Wall Street Journal reports, citing people familiar with the discussions. Work is underway through mediators on a one-page, 14-point memorandum of understanding meant to set a framework for a month-long negotiation process to end the conflict. The draft reportedly covers Iran’s nuclear program, steps to reduce tensions in the Strait of Hormuz, and options for transferring Iran’s highly enriched uranium, but sanctions relief scope remains unresolved. If progress is made, the talks could be extended.
Iran’s foreign minister Abbas Araghchi said Tehran is “considering” a US request for negotiations days after Islamabad talks between Iran and Washington stalled. The shift came after Donald Trump unilaterally cancelled his envoys’ planned visit to Islamabad, while leaving a narrow path open by suggesting Tehran could call Washington if it wanted talks.
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Iran has reportedly sent the White House a new peace proposal after Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi’s visits in Islamabad preceding a second round of talks. The deal is understood to focus on reopening the Strait of Hormuz and includes multiple clauses. The Trump administration has yet to respond after reviewing the proposal’s terms.
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