The US has said that the indirect talks with Iran on its nuclear program in Vienna will be difficult and long process.
The European Union-brokered Iran Nuclear Talks which began in Vienna on Tuesday is being attended by diplomats from the UK, China, France, Germany, Russia, and Tehran.
The US and Iran last week said that they would begin negotiations through intermediaries in a bid to get both countries back into the landmark 2015 nuclear accord which limits Tehran’s atomic programme. Former President Donald Trump pulled the US out of the deal in 2018.
However, the key talks began in Vienna, White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki told reporters at her daily news conference, “We expect this to be- these conversations to be difficult. We expect this to be a long process. And we’re very much at just the beginning period.”
State Department spokesperson Ned Price says he does not expect any immediate breakthrough; the US team in Vienna has had talks with European allies, and Russian & Chinese partners, who in turn have met with the Iranian delegation
Thus, US has said that it expects that the indirect talks with Iran. Its nuclear program in Vienna will be difficult and a long process.
The European Union-brokered Iran nuclear talks. Which began in Vienna on Tuesday, is being attended by diplomats from the UK, China, France, Germany, Russia, and Tehran.
The US does not plan sanctions relief, other steps before Iran talks
The US and Iran last week said that they would begin negotiations through intermediaries in a bid. To get both countries back into the landmark 2015 nuclear accord which limits Tehran’s atomic program. Former President Donald Trump pulled the US out of the deal in 2018.
As the key talks began in Vienna, White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki told reporters at her daily news conference. “We expect this to be — these conversations to be difficult. We expect this to be a long process.
And we’re very much at just the beginning period. Special envoy Robert Malley is leading the US in the indirect talks with Iran.