Negotiations between Iran and the U.S. will resume in Muscat, Oman, focusing on Iran's nuclear program and potential sanctions relief. The U.S. has threatened military action if an agreement isn't reached, and Iran may consider developing nuclear weapons. Past discussions in Rome faced challenges due to media presence and local circumstances. As talks reconvene, Iran seeks support from China and Russia. Their collaboration, including a meeting with IAEA officials, could influence the negotiation process and ensure a multilateral approach to Iran's nuclear capabilities.
President Trump has warned of potential airstrikes against Iran's nuclear facilities if negotiations fail, while Iran hints at pursuing nuclear weapons capability.
Discussions in Muscat aim to curb Iran's nuclear activities in exchange for lifting longstanding economic sanctions.
While the previous talks in Rome faced media scrutiny, the change of venue to Oman reflects Iran's preference for less publicity during sensitive negotiations.
With China and Russia aligning with Iran, the three countries met with the IAEA to discuss the nuclear process, emphasizing the agency's potential contributions.
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