Iran Rejects Talks With US After Trump Remarks
- Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said Iran is willing to negotiate with the U.S., but demands sanctions be lifted and military pressure stopped first.
- U.S. President Donald Trump stated the U.S. is open to talks but will decide if negotiations happen, accusing Iran of trying to influence U.S. elections.
- Iranian Official Mohsen Rezaei warned against being distracted by Trump's mixed messages and declared no talks will occur until Iran's conditions are met.
- Recent tensions include U.S. strikes on Iranian oil tankers and Iranian missile attacks on U.S. bases, with no agreement reached in past negotiations.
40 Articles
40 Articles
The Secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, Major General Mohsen Rezaei, said that there will be no negotiations with the United States until Iran's conditions are met, the Iranian news agency IRNA reported, quoted by BTA. In an article in Ex, Rezaei warned against allowing attention to be diverted by the US president's contradictory signals, ranging from "there will be no negotiations" to "we are ready to talk". Rezaei said tha…
United States President Donald Trump is looking for a negotiated way out of war under the pressure of cost and elections, while Tehran refuses dialogue without guarantees and without lifting sanctions and blockades, so that military operations will become a tool to improve the terms of negotiations.
The head of the highest Iranian security agency today rejected any dialogue with the US to end the war, after Donald Trump had claimed to be "open" to the talks. (ANSA)
Iran rejects Trump talks, says no negotiations until its conditions are met
Iran's security chief rejected talks with the United States, citing changed stakes. President Donald Trump expressed openness to discussions regarding the Middle East war. Iran's conditions for ending the conflict and blockade remain unmet. The secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council urged against distraction by mixed signals. No negotiations will occur until Iran's demands are fully satisfied.
While Donald Trump said "open" to discussion with Tehran, Iran excludes any negotiation until its demands are met.
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