Tehran – Kayhan wrote and wrote in an editorial to recent US sanctions against Iran. Without a doubt, it must be said that the eve of the first and second rounds, and the eve of the third round of negotiations, that a special message can be included and that the date can be included not accidental.
Existing evidence and previous experience show that, contrary to what the US claims, it does not seek an acceptable agreement in the Islamic Republic of Iran, and continues to assert its rog haughty nature and blackmail Iran. The US wants to negotiate for negotiations! Trump has registered negotiations with Iran as a privilege of a 100-day record and is about to announce that the uncompromised Iran has come to the negotiation table. Iran’s wisdom and intelligence, which emphasizes indirect negotiations, is admirable. But Araguchi’s repeated emphasis that “there is no reason for a lot of optimism or pessimism” is also a sign that they are intelligent views of negotiations.
Arman-e-Melli: Despite the lack of trust, will the outcome of the consultation be a win-win?
Arman-e-Melli spoke with former diplomat Ali Khorram about two rounds of talks between Iran and the US, as well as possible challenges and opportunities between the two countries. He said: The issue of trust comes down to the kind of guarantees Trump offers to Iran and the measures he agrees to take. Iran first announced that the technology it owns is peaceful and does not seek nuclear weapons. After the second round of talks, the New York Times said the Iranian delegation said Iran is ready to co-invest in the nuclear sector with any country in such circumstances, including the United States. Without a doubt, this is a big statement and will silence the other person. In the current situation, Trump enjoys the opportunity to gain Congressional approval. Because Congress is on his side and obedient to him. In this situation, if an agreement is reached between Iran and the United States, the agreement can be converted into law with Congressional approval.
Jam-e-Jam: Change US priorities and remove Europe from consultation
In the commentary, Jam-e-Jam discussed the absence of Europe due to indirect negotiations between Iran and the United States, and recently showed that the US is increasingly motivated to negotiate with Iran without European intervention. Technical negotiations scheduled to be held in Oman on Saturday are examples of this approach. Oman, who previously acted as a mediator between Iran and the United States, is now a place of negotiations where no mention of the existence of European representatives is mentioned. Reports show that three European powers (France, Britain and Germany) have been completely excluded from the process. Some diplomats told the media that the US took the initiative without consulting them, reducing trust between the parties. Finally, talks on Oman and Iran’s diplomatic moves with China and Russia show that Iran’s nuclear issue is entering a new phase in which Europe plays a marginal role. The decline in European presence can be seen as a combination of declining European power, the inability of the continent to fulfill its commitment after the US withdrawal from the JCPOA, and changes in Washington’s geopolitical priorities.
Iran: Moscow’s role in negotiations
In the memo, the Iranian newspaper discussed Russia’s potential role in Iran and the US nuclear lectures, saying: These negotiations present two main challenges. First, there is the fate of Iran’s rich uranium reserves. From an Iranian perspective, the only real guarantee is the signature of a formal treaty by the US Congress. Iran wants to keep its uranium reserves domestically. Iran believes it has an informal assurance that the United States has no intention of destroying Iran’s nuclear program. One solution under consideration is to give Russia the option to return rich uranium to Iran if the US violates the transaction. Such arrangements not only give Russia a central role in Iran-US relations, but they can also reduce the impact of European countries such as Germany, France and the UK.