Iran ready to discuss compromises to reach nuclear deal, minister tells BBC in Tehran
Yet another mid-talks attack jeopardises chances of Iran taking Trump seriously
AI Summary
An Iranian minister told the BBC in Tehran that Iran is willing to compromise on its nuclear program if the U.S. is willing to lift sanctions. This statement comes amidst stalled negotiations and accusations from U.S. officials that Iran is hindering progress. Indirect talks between the U.S. and Iran have occurred in Oman and are scheduled to continue in Geneva. Iran has offered to dilute its 60%-enriched uranium, a point of concern for the U.S., in exchange for sanctions relief. While the deputy foreign minister confirmed Iran is open to discussing its nuclear program, he did not specify whether Iran expects all or only some sanctions to be lifted.
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AI-ExtractedTrump has threatened strikes against Iran if a deal to curb its nuclear programme cannot be reached.
The US and Iran held indirect talks in the Gulf state of Oman earlier in February.
Iran is ready to consider compromises to reach a nuclear deal with the US if the Americans are willing to discuss lifting sanctions.
Tehran's offer to dilute its 60%-enriched uranium as evidence of its willingness to compromise.
US officials have repeatedly emphasised that Iran, not the US, is holding up progress in this protracted negotiating process.
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