On April 24, Jin10 reported that two informed sources told Axios that Iranian Foreign Minister Zarif informed White House envoy Shvetskov during the nuclear talks on Saturday that it may not be possible to reach a final nuclear agreement according to the timeline set by Trump, and inquired whether both sides should negotiate a temporary agreement. Trump set a two-month deadline for negotiations with Iran and ordered the gathering of U.S. military forces in the Middle East in case diplomacy fails. If no agreement is reached, Trump could order a military strike on Iran’s nuclear facilities or support an Israeli strike. However, a statement from the Iranian delegation to the United Nations denied the claims of the informed sources, stating, “This is neither true nor accurate.”
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
Iran is not negotiating at Trump's pace and is seeking to first reach a temporary nuclear protocol.
On April 24, Jin10 reported that two informed sources told Axios that Iranian Foreign Minister Zarif informed White House envoy Shvetskov during the nuclear talks on Saturday that it may not be possible to reach a final nuclear agreement according to the timeline set by Trump, and inquired whether both sides should negotiate a temporary agreement. Trump set a two-month deadline for negotiations with Iran and ordered the gathering of U.S. military forces in the Middle East in case diplomacy fails. If no agreement is reached, Trump could order a military strike on Iran’s nuclear facilities or support an Israeli strike. However, a statement from the Iranian delegation to the United Nations denied the claims of the informed sources, stating, “This is neither true nor accurate.”