TEHRAN – In a memo, Ham Mihan discussed the possibility of an Iranian-US agreement, citing former Iranian diplomat Hossein Musabia.
Therefore, the success of these negotiations is extremely important and should not be overlooked. The deal can only be successful if it avoids war, addresses a comprehensive set of issues, not just nuclear as the ultimate goal of nuclear, and provides Iran with a realistic compromise in its nuclear program. The Trump team can achieve diplomatic success in Iran if they embrace five basic principles. It reduces diplomacy, war, realistic nuclear deals, regional tensions and reduces economic convergence. None of these are easy to achieve. However, it is possible to reach an agreement, which could lead to other positive outcomes in the region. Resolving 40 years of tensions between Iran and its Arab neighbors is equally essential. Regional security frameworks can be launched through dialogue between eight Persian Gulf countries, hosted by the Secretary-General of the United Nations and supported by permanent members of the Security Council. Only through diplomacy, building trust and mutual respect can we achieve sustainable security architectures in this region.
Javan: Why are negotiations moving so quickly?
Javan wrote an editorial dedicated to the speed of negotiations: some may think that Iran has been weakening in the region for the past year. However, the negotiations show that the US is moving forward with minimal demands, and the speed of negotiations is one reason for this. With the same argument, we can argue that America is desperate to weaken Iran, and negotiations and the demands to speed up it should be understood along these lines. Also, the resolution of the Russian-Ukraine war and the nuclear issue with Iran will focus on China to give the US a free hand to concentrate on China and prevent it from becoming the second great power in the world. If the results continue until they are achieved, we can conclude that accelerating negotiations by the US is not a strategic issue, but merely a tactical way to overcome the current situation against Iran. But change is always fascinating.
Arman-E-Emrooz: Israel is trying to confuse consultations
In the analysis, Ahman et Mruz discussed the beginning of the looming technical consultations between Iran and the US in Oman, writing: In about 48 hours, technical consultations between Iran and the US begin at the expert level to limit Iran’s nuclear activity and lift sanctions. The Roman lectures included discussions and understanding of general frameworks, agendas and technical consultations. Iran’s proposal is clear, and from Iran’s point of view, sanctions should be lifted, which should lead to the economic benefits of the Iranian state. Tel Aviv has been trying to influence the position of American officials since the start of indirect talks between Tehran and Washington on Iran’s nuclear program. In this respect, Israel held a secret meeting with Steve Witkov, but could not persuade him to change his position. Iran’s positive view of the second round talks, the lack of attention to some US details, and the plan for the third round talk on Saturday (April 26) shows that Israel is not successful in their mission, but Israel will continue to live their hopes until a new medium agreement is signed.
Iran: Riyadh’s policy change will benefit the national economy
In the commentary, the Iranian newspaper addressed changes in policy towards nuclear negotiations between Iran and the US by Saudi Arabia and other Persian Gulf Arab countries. Ten years ago, when former US President Barack Obama reached an agreement with Iran, Saudi Arabia was worried and unhappy. But now they hope that ongoing consultations can strengthen “regional and global peace.” More importantly, Saudi Arabia is diversifying its economy. A program aimed at transforming the country from an oil-dependent economy into a centre of trade, technology and tourism. Ten years ago, the Arab leaders of the Persian Gulf felt ignored in nuclear talks. This time, Iran is involved in the region. What caught the attention after the first round of consultations was when the Iranian Foreign Minister contacted his counterparts, including Bahrain’s chief diplomat. Iran is seeking regional support, and the Persian Gulf countries not only support consultations, but also prevent tensions that could affect economic and national security.