While Iran sees further talks as an opportunity to reach a fair resolution, US Vice President J.D. Vance today (Monday) acknowledged that Donald Trump will have the final say on the red lines in negotiations with Iran.
“If you go back to the original negotiations with the Iranians, President Trump was trying to reach a constructive agreement that was in the interest of the United States, and frankly the entire administration agreed to that,” Vance said at a press conference in Yerevan. “If Iran had acted wisely enough to reach a deal, it would have been in Iran’s interest as well.”
He said he would leave it up to the president to decide where to set the limits for negotiations, suggesting that Trump “typically does this in secret and doesn’t announce what he’s going to do in the negotiations.” Because he thinks it’s limiting him. ”
He noted that President Trump will have a number of important meetings with his team and others in the coming days and weeks.
The US vice president pointed out that “the issue of the rights of demonstrators was an important part of the negotiations with Iran,” indicating that one of the things the president strongly demanded was the issue of prisoners being executed.
“The crackdown has been extremely brutal and violent, and as the president and the entire government have said, we stand with the Iranian people, we support their right to peacefully protest around the world, and of course we support those who want to exercise that right in Iran,” de Vence said.
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said earlier today that a new round of nuclear negotiations with the United States is the right opportunity for a fair and balanced solution to the issue, guaranteeing Iran’s right to enrichment and stressing the need to lift unjust sanctions against Iran.
Mr. Pezeshkian expressed hope that the desired result would be achieved if the opposition parties adhered to their pledges and refrained from making excessive demands.
Meanwhile, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Arakchi signaled a deep lack of trust in the United States, even though talks between the two countries resumed last week in the Sultanate of Oman.
