Iran says US talks limited to nuclear issue and sanctions relief

Iran is demanding tangible guarantees from the United States in ongoing nuclear negotiations, Deputy Foreign Minister Saeed Khatibzadeh told Turkey’s CNN Türk during a visit to Antalya.

“If the other side enters the talks with a genuine agreement in mind, there is a chance to reach a deal,” Khatibzadeh said.

He warned Washington against military threats, adding, “The US must not start a war. We are not swayed by threats.”

Khatibzadeh also addressed Israel, saying, “Netanyahu is a criminal. Israel’s policy is to provoke war between Iran and the United States.”

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Russia’s representative to international organizations in Vienna, Mikhail Ulyanov, described the outcome of Saturday’s US-Iran nuclear talks as encouraging.

“On the outcomes of today’s meeting in Oman, both the Iranians and the Americans described the negotiations as positive and constructive. This is reassuring,” Ulyanov wrote on Telegram.

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The next meeting between Iran and the United States is expected to take place in Europe next week, CNN reported, citing White House sources involved in the talks.

The network said the Trump administration aims to accelerate the process, with US envoy Steven Witkoff seeking a political decision to advance a deal without becoming entangled in technical complexities.

Amwaj Media, a media outlet with links to the Islamic Republic close circles, also cited what it called an informed political source in the region as saying that“They will not gather in Muscat, but somewhere in Europe.”

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A member of Iran’s National Security Committee said Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi is expected to appear before parliament to provide details on the recent round of nuclear negotiations.

Abbas Moghtadaei made the comments in an interview with state TV on Sunday.

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A conservative Iranian newspaper welcomed the first round of nuclear talks in Oman, saying both Tehran and Washington showed intent to resolve disputes.

Jomhouri-e Eslami argued that Iran had already addressed US concerns over nuclear weapons through religious rulings, IAEA reports, and inspections.

The paper described the talks as a response to public needs, noting a positive reaction from markets.

Warning of “a noisy minority” seeking to sabotage diplomacy, it wrote in its editorial: “The triangle of wealth, coercion, and hypocrisy cannot stand against the will of the people,” urging officials to continue negotiations despite internal opposition.

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