#USIranNuclearTalksTurmoil
✨Current situation
Nuclear negotiations between the US and Iran, following weeks of tension and fears of war, concluded today in an indirect format in Muscat, the capital of Oman. The talks ended with both sides demonstrating a "will to continue," but deep disagreements and mistrust remain on the table.
Today's Developments (February 6, 2026)
The talks are over: Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi described the negotiations as "a very good start" and said "an understanding was reached that the talks will continue." However, it was stated that there would be no immediate new round, but rather progress following consultations in the capitals.
Format and participants: The talks were held indirectly (US and Iranian representatives did not meet directly face-to-face; communication was facilitated through Oman). On the US side, Middle East special envoy Steve Witkoff and Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner participated. CENTCOM commander noted: The presence of the US Central Command (CENTCOM) commander at the talks was interpreted as a strong signal that Washington is still keeping the military option on the table. Iran's red lines are clear: Tehran reiterated that it will not discuss any issues other than its nuclear program (ballistic missiles, regional proxy forces). It categorically refused to completely halt uranium enrichment or send its stockpiles abroad.
US demands are broad: The Trump administration wants to put not only the nuclear program but also the ballistic missile program and support for proxy groups such as Hezbollah and Hamas on the table. The goal of "zero nuclear capacity" remains the official stance.
General Situation and Atmosphere
The talks come after the US airstrikes on Iranian nuclear facilities in recent months, the crackdown protests in Tehran, and the deployment of US naval forces to the Gulf. Both sides sent the message of "keeping the diplomatic path open," but mistrust remains very high. Iran is demanding "negotiations without threats and pressure," while the Trump administration is seeking a quick and comprehensive agreement. It is reported that regional countries (particularly Arab leaders) lobbied the White House not to cancel the talks, and this pressure has enabled the negotiations to take place.
✨Current situation
Nuclear negotiations between the US and Iran, following weeks of tension and fears of war, concluded today in an indirect format in Muscat, the capital of Oman. The talks ended with both sides demonstrating a "will to continue," but deep disagreements and mistrust remain on the table.
Today's Developments (February 6, 2026)
The talks are over: Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi described the negotiations as "a very good start" and said "an understanding was reached that the talks will continue." However, it was stated that there would be no immediate new round, but rather progress following consultations in the capitals.
Format and participants: The talks were held indirectly (US and Iranian representatives did not meet directly face-to-face; communication was facilitated through Oman). On the US side, Middle East special envoy Steve Witkoff and Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner participated. CENTCOM commander noted: The presence of the US Central Command (CENTCOM) commander at the talks was interpreted as a strong signal that Washington is still keeping the military option on the table. Iran's red lines are clear: Tehran reiterated that it will not discuss any issues other than its nuclear program (ballistic missiles, regional proxy forces). It categorically refused to completely halt uranium enrichment or send its stockpiles abroad.
US demands are broad: The Trump administration wants to put not only the nuclear program but also the ballistic missile program and support for proxy groups such as Hezbollah and Hamas on the table. The goal of "zero nuclear capacity" remains the official stance.
General Situation and Atmosphere
The talks come after the US airstrikes on Iranian nuclear facilities in recent months, the crackdown protests in Tehran, and the deployment of US naval forces to the Gulf. Both sides sent the message of "keeping the diplomatic path open," but mistrust remains very high. Iran is demanding "negotiations without threats and pressure," while the Trump administration is seeking a quick and comprehensive agreement. It is reported that regional countries (particularly Arab leaders) lobbied the White House not to cancel the talks, and this pressure has enabled the negotiations to take place.
