Iran and the US close out nuclear talks in Rome and agree to another round next week

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Iran and the US ended negotiations for the second round of Tehran’s nuclear program on Saturday, US and Iranian authorities said.

There is no immediate reading of how the speech at the Oman Embassy in Rome’s Kamiluccia district went, but the two countries agreed to hold separate consultations next week.

After the talks, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmail Baghhai told Iranian state television that Iran would “continue the path of serious consultation” and would cripple economic sanctions in his country.

“Iran will continue as long as the lecture continues in a constructive and deliberate way,” he added.

The closing negotiations were mediated by Omani Foreign Minister Badr al-Busadi, led by President Donald Trump and Middle Eastern Foreign Minister Abbas Aragci.

Araghchi met with his Italian counterpart Antonio Tajani just before the meeting began. Tajani posted to X and expressed her hopes for a successful outcome.

The speech represents a historic moment, given the decades of hostility between the two countries.

In his first term, Trump unilaterally withdrew from nuclear deals with Iranian world powers in 2018, sparking long-standing attacks and negotiations that failed to restore an agreement that dramatically restricted Tehran’s uranium enrichment in exchange for lifting sanctions.

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