Tehran – In a memo, Ahman et Emruz discussed the relationship between Oman and Iran, writing:
The proposed project, particularly the implementation of the gas pipeline project, which ranges from Iran’s southern coast to Sohar port in Oman, solidifies the relationship between the two coastal neighbours. The project presents an unusual opportunity to transform the Kingdom of Oman into a regional hub for gas exports, leveraging sophisticated infrastructure and strategic geographical location. Also, taking into account export restrictions due to international sanctions on Iran, the plan will provide a growing economic outlet for Iran and open up new perspectives for injecting Iran’s gas into the global market. Iran’s gas pipeline to Oman will even offer the possibility of expanding its network to other regional destinations and India in the future. The importance of Oman as an Iranian trading partner is very important not only for access to the Persian Gulf and African markets, but also for its friendly business environment and support policies of the Omani government.
Vatan-e-Emrooz: Focus on red lines
Iran’s position was publicly expressed as Foreign Minister Aragut highlighted the red line of Iran at the start of indirect talks between Iran and the United States. Therefore, in a situation where the US has not yet revised its position to stop Iran’s enrichment, the argument that an agreement is imminent is irrelevant. Therefore, the Foreign Minister made it clear that he is not yet convinced that Iran is at the time of a “immediate agreement” with Americans. The rush of Americans to announce the imminent agreement appears to be propaganda in line with a psychological war to influence Iranian public opinion. Therefore, the approach followed by Western media and American officials may suggest that the US is seeking an agreement with Iran, but Iranian officials are not in a hurry to reach this agreement. Given the experience of the unilateral withdrawal of the JCPOA and the US, coupled with the non-commitment of other Western officials to it, this time Iran is rushing to pursue negotiations and is not planning to become a victim of propaganda.
Javan: The need to use experience in past lectures
In the commentary, Javan should discuss principles that should be taken seriously during the present negotiations, and take five important principles seriously based on past experiences and present reality during the present negotiations at the final moments. The indirect talks between Iran and the US in 2025 are in a different context than in 2013. It has brought new opportunities for Iran’s spread, including the decline in American influence, the emergence of new blocs, the economic crisis in Europe, internal changes in Iran, decision-making and internal changes in social maturity. The success of the negotiations is not to sign a formal agreement, but to follow a comprehensive strategy to strengthen domestic strength and harness global opportunities. In this effort, it is an undeniable need to preserve three principles: honor, wisdom and convenience as the core of Iran’s revolutionary diplomacy.
Sharg: The sixth round of negotiations between Iran and the US? !
In the analysis, Sharg examines pressure from Western media on the eve of the sixth round of negotiations, vaguely speculating and reporting that Western media outlets have vaguely speculated and reported the proximity or existence of a framework known as the “Muscat Framework,” but Iran and American civil servants deny that they are paying homage to the sixth agreement. The fundamental differences regarding Iran’s nuclear rights preservation and the complete lifting of sanctions remain, and the decisive decision on continuing negotiations will depend on actual progress at the negotiation table. In short, given the official position of the parties, the existence of simultaneous threats and negotiation options on the table, and the existence of new US sanctions on Iran, it must be emphasized that no decisive decisions regarding the time and place of the sixth round of negotiations have yet to be made. The negotiation process must continue in a diplomatic atmosphere and allow for lasting agreements with media attention.