Iran on Monday said it was open to indirect talks with the United States, after President Donald Trump demanded negotiations for a new nuclear deal. Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, who said this, added that the way is open for indirect negotiations,

Tehran not opposed to negotiations out of 'stubbornness,' says Abbas Araghchi, but has learned from past experiences with US

Talks with the United States are no longer possible unless certain things change, Iranian state media reported Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi as saying on Sunday as Washington awaits a response to its invitation for talks on a new nuclear deal.

Iran’s U.N. mission said it would be willing to discuss its nuclear program if talks were restricted to military concerns, after its supreme leader appeared to reject President Trump’s offer to start discussions.

China and Russia are both permanent members of the U.N. Security Council, along with France and Britain, that took part in the original 2015 Iran nuclear deal preliminary framework agreement. Trump withdrew America from the accord in 2018, setting in motion years of tensions in the wider Middle East.

Talks with the U.S. are impossible unless Washington changes its pressure policy, the Iranian foreign minister said on Sunday, as Iran prepares to respond to President Donald Trump's letter proposing negotiations on a new nuclear deal.

Iran has set a condition for negotiations with the United States regarding the nuclear deal. Negotiations will be impossible unless Washington changes its policy of pressure, reports Reuters, citing Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi.