Qatar has become a key intermediary between the US and Iran! Trump is willing to talk, but is Iran in no hurry to make concessions?

On the international diplomatic stage, sometimes the busiest players are not the parties involved, but the intermediaries.
This time, Qatar has taken on that role.
On one side is the US, and on the other is Iran. Although both face real pressure to end the conflict, neither is willing to easily budge on its core interests. Qatar, meanwhile, is continuing to relay proposals, hoping to help both sides find common ground for further talks.
Qatar's mediation proposal currently covers the nuclear issue and a ceasefire arrangement, and Iran is evaluating the suggestions. Qatar's prime minister will also visit the White House to discuss the next steps in diplomatic efforts with Trump.
But here's the problem: the US wants to restrict Iran's nuclear activities, while Iran wants sanctions lifted, assets unfrozen, and the blockade issue resolved.
Both sides want the other to make the first move, making the difficulty of these negotiations easy to imagine.
Qatar's advantage, however, is that it can maintain communication with different parties at the same time, creating opportunities for both sides to stay in touch.
It's still too early to say whether this effort will succeed. But at least one thing is worth recognizing: as long as diplomatic channels remain open, there is still a chance for tensions to ease.$BTC

‌#WCTCS9