The US and Iran have taken opposing stances on the negotiation issue, and experts say a renewed round of talks in the short term is unlikely.

robot
Abstract generation in progress
ME News, July 11 (UTC+8). Local time July 10, U.S. President Trump posted on his social media platform “Truth Social,” saying that Iran wants to continue “negotiations” with the U.S., and that the U.S. has agreed to keep talking. Iran’s Foreign Ministry spokesperson Baghaei said on July 10 that Iran has never raised a demand to negotiate with the U.S., but it agrees to allow intermediaries to visit Iran. Middle East affairs expert Wang Jin said that dialogue between the U.S. and Iran is unlikely to be restored in the short term, because for both the U.S. and Iran, the conflict is still ongoing. For both sides, the current basis of trust is extremely fragile and cannot establish a relatively suitable atmosphere for dialogue in the short term. More importantly, whether it is U.S. domestic public opinion or Iranian domestic public opinion, both are skeptical about the prospect of the U.S. and Iran resuming talks. Especially considering that during the funeral of Iran’s former top leader Khamenei, the U.S. carried out relevant attacks, it also means Iran finds it difficult to fully trust the U.S. in the short term, so it is hard to restore dialogue quickly. However, this does not mean that the mechanisms for peace have been completely lost. On one hand, Qatar, Oman, including Pakistan—these countries are still engaged in continuous mediation, hoping to re-encourage and help the U.S. and Iran rebuild communication channels. (Source: ODAILY)
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
  • Reward
  • Comment
  • Repost
  • Share
Comment
Add a comment
Add a comment
No comments
  • Pinned