Iran has drawn clear red lines in renewed nuclear negotiations with the U.S., declaring its missile program and regional influence off-limits during this week's indirect talks in Oman. Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi called the February 6 discussions a “test of trust” while criticizing Washington’s continued sanctions as counterproductive. 💥
With both sides reviewing proposals this week, Araghchi emphasized Tehran’s refusal to accept “zero uranium enrichment” demands. Analysts warn Israel’s regional maneuvers could further complicate negotiations – one called it “playing with diplomatic dynamite.” 🧨
While acknowledging “glimmers of goodwill,” Iranian officials remain cautious. “The ball is in America’s court,” stated Araghchi yesterday, demanding tangible sanctions relief as proof of U.S. commitment. 💼
Security experts suggest the real challenge lies in balancing nuclear oversight with regional stability. “This isn’t just about centrifuges,” noted a Tehran-based analyst. “It’s about whether external pressures will derail what could be 2026’s most crucial peace effort.” ⚖️
