Iran Says No Direct Talks with the U.S.—Prefers Indirect Chats!
Hey there! Have you ever felt more comfortable passing notes in class rather than talking directly to someone? 📬 Well, that’s a bit like what’s happening between Iran and the United States right now!
On Sunday, Iran’s Foreign Minister, Seyed Abbas Araghchi, announced that Iran hasn’t had any direct talks with the U.S. so far. Instead, they prefer indirect negotiations. That means they’re sending messages through other countries or people, kind of like having a mutual friend pass a message along.
So, what’s this all about? The U.S. wants to discuss Iran’s nuclear program. In early March, U.S. President Donald Trump even sent a letter to Iran through the United Arab Emirates, hoping to start direct talks. But Iran said “no thanks” to meeting face-to-face, though they’re open to chatting indirectly.
Some folks think Iran might make a deal similar to one the U.S. made with Libya back in 2003. Back then, Libya agreed to stop making certain weapons in exchange for better relations with the U.S. But Iran’s Foreign Minister waved off this idea, saying it’s not going to happen—”unless they are dreaming,” he said! 💤
Things got a bit tense when President Trump threatened “unprecedented military strikes” if Iran doesn’t agree to talk about its nuclear activities. Yikes! 😲
For now, Iran and the U.S. are playing a careful game of diplomacy. Will they find a way to communicate and solve their issues? Only time will tell! Stay tuned for more updates! 📢
Reference(s):
Iranian FM says Iran not yet hold any negotiations with U.S.
cgtn.com
