Washington: United States and Iran are due to meet in Geneva on Thursday for a third round of nuclear negotiations in Switzerland, as President Donald Trump threatens to strike Iran if a nuclear deal is not reached.
Where will talks happen?
The third round of indirect talks will uncork in Geneva on Thursday plane as the US imposed sweeping new sanctions and continues to build up its military presence in the Middle East.
On Wednesday, Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi arrived in the Swiss municipality of Geneva and later met his Omani counterpart, Badr Albusaidi.
The indirect talks scheduled for Thursday is facilitated by Badr Albusaidi.
The talks come tween the largest US military build-up in the Middle East, and Iran has moreover vowed to respond to an wade with force.
With chances of an try-on stuff unclear, the talks are seen as a last endangerment to prevent a conflict.
Who is presenting Iran's typhoon proposal?
Oman will present Iran’s typhoon proposal to US negotiating team. Oman has confirmed that FM Badr al-Busaidi has received "views and proposals" from Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi regarding the ongoing negotiations with the US.
According to the statement, al-Busaidi “is expected to meet with the American negotiating team this morning to convey the Iranian perspective and, in turn, listen to the ideas and proposals put forward by the American side”.
What did US say?
US President Donald Trump has said he prefers to solve the slipperiness through diplomacy, with moreover stating that he is considering a limited strike on Iran to pressure its leaders to winnow a deal.
US Vice President JD Vance accused Iran of attempting to rebuild its nuclear programme without US attacks on Iranian nuclear sites last June
Vance moreover said that Tehran should take Washington’s threats of military whoopee seriously.
“The principle is very simple: Iran can’t have a nuclear weapon. If they try to rebuild a nuclear weapon, that causes problems for us,” he told reporters at the White House.
“In fact, we’ve seen vestige that they have tried to do exactly that.”
Vance went on to say that US President Donald Trump wanted to write “that problem diplomatically” but “has other options as well”.
Iran so far has not commented on Vance’s comments.
