Reported in the WSJ
Hope that we are not going to reward these guys for expressing a willingness to discuss their nuke program. I would say keep the hurt on a bit longer.
Talks could resume as early as next week in Islamabad, Pakistan.
Iran has for the first time expressed openness to discussing its nuclear program.
The working document calls for Iran to ease its chokehold on the Strait of Hormuz.
The U.S. would wind back its blockade of Iranian ports during 30 days of talks.
Both sides are also discussing the possible removal of some of Iran's highly enriched uranium stockpiles abroad.
Iran remains opposed to transferring nuclear material to the U.S., an Iranian official said.
Details of the length of any suspension of Iran's enrichment or the possible removal of enriched uranium from the country remain unresolved.
Iran's assertion of a permanent role in overseeing the strait isn't settled.
The extent of any sanctions relief is up for debate and could snarl talks.
If talks progress, the one-month period could be extended by mutual agreement.
Iran is reviewing the proposal, according to the Iranian Foreign Ministry.
President Trump said he had agreed to pause the nascent U.S. effort to guide ships through the strait to give space for negotiations.
U.S. officials said there were multiple documents with possible deals sent back and forth between Washington, Tehran and facilitator capitals.
Trump on Wednesday said the U.S. would return to bombing Iran if the Islamic Republic doesn't agree to a deal.
Hope that we are not going to reward these guys for expressing a willingness to discuss their nuke program. I would say keep the hurt on a bit longer.
Talks could resume as early as next week in Islamabad, Pakistan.
Iran has for the first time expressed openness to discussing its nuclear program.
The working document calls for Iran to ease its chokehold on the Strait of Hormuz.
The U.S. would wind back its blockade of Iranian ports during 30 days of talks.
Both sides are also discussing the possible removal of some of Iran's highly enriched uranium stockpiles abroad.
Iran remains opposed to transferring nuclear material to the U.S., an Iranian official said.
Details of the length of any suspension of Iran's enrichment or the possible removal of enriched uranium from the country remain unresolved.
Iran's assertion of a permanent role in overseeing the strait isn't settled.
The extent of any sanctions relief is up for debate and could snarl talks.
If talks progress, the one-month period could be extended by mutual agreement.
Iran is reviewing the proposal, according to the Iranian Foreign Ministry.
President Trump said he had agreed to pause the nascent U.S. effort to guide ships through the strait to give space for negotiations.
U.S. officials said there were multiple documents with possible deals sent back and forth between Washington, Tehran and facilitator capitals.
Trump on Wednesday said the U.S. would return to bombing Iran if the Islamic Republic doesn't agree to a deal.
