‘The negotiations are moving forward, and naturally, the further we go, the more consultations and reviews are needed’

(Reuters): Iran has agreed to hold a fourth round of nuclear talks with the United States on Sunday in Oman, Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi said on Friday, adding that the negotiations were advancing.
US President Donald Trump, who withdrew Washington from a 2015 deal between Tehran and world powers meant to curb its nuclear activity, has threatened to bomb Iran if no new deal is reached to resolve the long unresolved dispute.
Western countries say Iran's nuclear programme, which Tehran accelerated after the US walkout from the now moribund 2015 accord, is geared toward producing weapons, whereas Iran insists it is purely for civilian purposes.
"The negotiations are moving forward, and naturally, the further we go, the more consultations and reviews are needed," Araqchi said in remarks carried by Iranian state media.
"The delegations require more time to examine the issues that are raised. But what is important is that we are on a forward-moving path and gradually entering into the details."
India forced to ceasefire after Pakistan’s retaliatory strikes, says CNN journalist
- 2 hours ago
From petals to sweets: Nation honors its defenders
- 3 hours ago
Raj Kumar Thapa eliminated: Pakistan’s precision strike rocks occupied Kashmir
- 7 hours ago

G7 urges Pakistan, India to hold direct talks amid rising tensions
- 7 hours ago

Putin declares victory inevitable in Ukraine conflict
- 2 hours ago
Pakistan and India step up military strikes amid calls to de-escalate
- 6 hours ago

Punjab CM allocates Rs2bn for internal security amid rising tensions
- 6 hours ago

Pakistan is responsible country, retaliated following UN Charter, Atta Tarar
- 7 hours ago

Pakistan, India agree to ceasefire, confirms PM Shehbaz
- 5 hours ago

Flight operations resume nationwide
- 4 hours ago
Tom Cruise sets sights on boosting Ana de Armas' Hollywood rise
- 2 hours ago
Pakistan, India agree to immediate ceasefire: Trump
- 6 hours ago