Iran says it wants a “fair agreement” in front of us nuclear talks

The Iranian Foreign Minister arrived in Amman for talks with the United States on the Iranian nuclear program.

Abbas Aragchchi told Iranian government television who wanted his country a “fair agreement” as delegations from both countries are preparing for negotiations.

Last month, US President Donald Trump sent a message to Iran’s supreme leader through the United Arab Emirates, saying he wanted an agreement to prevent Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons and avoiding possible military strikes by the United States and Israel.

Trump removed the United States from a former nuclear agreement between Iran and the global authorities in 2018, and he has long said that he would make a “better” deal. So far, Iran has refused to re -negotiate the agreement.

These discussions are the highest level in Trump’s first term in office, but it is not clear whether the two sides will sit in the same room.

“Our intention is to reach a fair and honorable agreement of an equal position, and if the other side also comes from the same situation, then it is better that there is an opportunity to understand the first will lead to the path of negotiations.”

He added that the team that came with it consists of experts “on the knowledge of this particular field and who have a history of negotiating this issue.”

Araghchi said the talks were “indirect” and are limited to the issue of its nuclear program.

The US special envoy leads to the Middle East, Steve Witkeov, the American delegation.

Trump revealed the upcoming talks during a visit to the White House on Monday by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who said on Tuesday that both leaders agreed on “Iran will not have nuclear weapons.”

Trump has warned that the United States would use military force if there is no agreement, and Iran said repeatedly that it would not negotiate under pressure.

The US president told the Casablanca office on Monday that the weekend meeting in Amman will be “very big”, also warning that “it will be a very bad day for Iran” if the talks do not succeed.

Iran insists on its nuclear activities completely peaceful and will never seek to develop or obtain nuclear weapons.

However, since Trump withdrew from the 2015 agreement – which ends later this year – Iran has increasingly violated the restrictions imposed by the current nuclear deal, in response to the US sanctions that restore it seven years ago, and stored enough high -level uranium to make several exiles.