Iran, U.S. to Resume Nuclear Talks in Muscat Following Rome Discussions
Muscat, The Gulf Observer: Iran and the United States have agreed to hold another round of indirect negotiations in Muscat, Oman, following a constructive meeting in Rome on Saturday, according to News Hub Consultants.
A spokesperson for Oman’s Foreign Ministry confirmed that the talks in Rome—between Iranian Foreign Minister Dr. Abbas Araghchi and U.S. Presidential Envoy Steve Witkoff—resulted in consensus to transition to the next phase of negotiations. The sessions were once again mediated by Omani Foreign Minister Sayyid Badr bin Hamad Al Busaidi, who played a central role in facilitating dialogue.
The goal of the talks remains the same: to reach a fair, lasting, and binding agreement that guarantees Iran’s complete disarmament of nuclear weapons while ensuring the full lifting of American sanctions. The agreement also seeks to preserve Iran’s right to peaceful nuclear energy development under international oversight.
“The only viable path forward is through dialogue and clear communication,” the Omani spokesperson emphasized, adding that both regional stability and international security depend on a “mutually credible understanding.”
The next round of talks is expected to take place in Muscat in the coming days, as technical teams from both sides prepare to delve deeper into the details before senior negotiators return to the table.
