- Indirect nuclear negotiations between the United States and Iran concluded in Geneva on Thursday.
- Mediator Oman reported "significant progress" in the talks, with Omani Foreign Minister Badr Albusaidi stating, "We have finished the day after significant progress in the negotiation between the United States and Iran."
- Further technical discussions are scheduled to take place next week in Vienna, as confirmed by Oman's Foreign Minister.
- These diplomatic efforts are unfolding amidst a significant US military buildup in the Middle East, as noted by Al-Monitor.
- Despite escalating tensions and Iranian threats of retaliation, both the United States and Iran have expressed a preference for a diplomatic resolution.
- US President Donald Trump emphasized a diplomatic solution while reaffirming a "red line" against Iran developing nuclear weapons, according to Xinhua.
US-Iran Nuclear Talks See Progress
Indirect nuclear negotiations between the U.S. and Iran concluded in Geneva with mediator Oman reporting "significant progress" and scheduling further technical discussions for next week in Vienna. Amidst a significant U.S. military buildup and escalating tensions, both nations, however, expressed a preference for a diplomatic resolution to the nuclear standoff.
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Reviewed by: Norman Metanza
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