US Edition
European allies fear a rushed US–Iran deal could backfire
European officials warn a skeletal accord could leave months of technical follow-up unresolved, as talks center on 440 kilograms of enriched uranium, diplomats said.
- European allies fear an inexperienced U.S. negotiating team is pushing for a quick, headline-grabbing deal with Iran.
- Diplomats worry the U.S. may prioritize a political win for President Donald Trump over addressing deeper issues.
- They caution that a superficial agreement on Iran’s nuclear programme and sanctions relief could lead to prolonged, complex negotiations later.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Malay Mail
AlKhaleej Today‘Not something you rush’: Allies fear a hasty US–Iran framework could backfire, trapping talks in technical deadlock
European allies fear US team may strike superficial Iran dealTechnical disputes over uranium enrichment and sanctions relief remain unresolved, diplomats warnIran seeks guarantees, while Europe urges broader involvement in talksPARIS, April 21 — European allies fear an inexperienced US negotiating team is pushing for a swift, headline-grabbing framework deal with Iran that could entrench rather than resolve deeper problems, diplomats with past …
European countries have expressed concern about the Iran-US deal. They say any hasty agreement could create further problems in the future. Diplomats believe the US team is pushing for only a superficial agreement with Iran.
Jerusalem Post
Allies fear a rushed US-Iran framework deal could backfire, leaving technical deadlock
Experts worry Washington could lock in a superficial agreement on Iran’s nuclear program and sanctions relief, then struggle through months or years of technically complex follow‑on talks.
The "untested" American negotiating team insists on a quick framework agreement with Iran.
European allies fear that an inexperienced U.S. negotiating team is pushing for a quick, attractive deal with Iran that could entrench rather than resolve deeper problems, diplomats with past experience in dealing with Tehran said. They worry that Washington, eager to claim a diplomatic victory for President Donald Trump, could reach a superficial agreement on Iran's nuclear program and sanctions relief, and then face months or years of technica…
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