• العربية
  • فارسی
BrandBrand
  • Iran Insight
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • Analysis
  • Special Report
  • Opinion
  • Podcast
  • Live TV
  • Iran Insight
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • Analysis
  • Special Report
  • Opinion
  • Podcast
  • Live TV
  • Theme
  • Language
    • العربية
    • فارسی
  • Iran Insight
  • Politics
  • Economy
  • Analysis
  • Special Report
  • Opinion
  • Podcast
  • Live TV
All rights reserved for Volant Media UK Limited
volant media logo

US And E3 Call On Iran To Agree To Current Nuclear Proposal

Jul 8, 2022, 19:50 GMT+1
A session of the Group of 20 ministerial meeting in Bali, Indonesia, on July 8
A session of the Group of 20 ministerial meeting in Bali, Indonesia, on July 8

The United States, France, Germany and Britain have once again called on Iran to abandon its demands that are beyond the 2015 nuclear deal and agree to the current agreement at hand.

The foreign ministers of the United States, France, Germany and the deputy foreign minister of the United Kingdom made the call in a meeting of the Transatlantic Quad foreign ministers on the sidelines of the Group of 20 ministerial meeting in Bali, Indonesia on Friday.

According to a readout of the meeting by the US Department of State, Secretary Antony Blinken, French Foreign Minister Catherine Colonna, German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock, and UK Second Permanent Under Secretary and Political Director Tim Barrow expressed concern about the pace of developments in Iran’s nuclear program. 

They reiterated their commitment to a mutual return to full compliance with the JCPOA (the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action), calling on Iran to drop its extraneous demands and to quickly agree to the deal that is currently available.

Following the failure of Tehran-Washington proximity talks in Qatar last week, the US State Department says there is no plan for another round of talks for now. There has been a deal on the table that is more or less finalized for several months now, he said.

On Wednesday, Qatar’s Foreign Minister Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani visited Iran to discuss the latest development on kickstarting the nuclear talks, which had stalled for months.

Most Viewed

Arab states warn Iran of individual, collective retaliation over attacks - WSJ
1

Arab states warn Iran of individual, collective retaliation over attacks - WSJ

2

Iran’s nuclear bomb debate gains ground on official platforms

3

Israel denies pressing Trump for Iran strikes amid diplomatic push

4

Qatar turns to US LNG to cushion Iran war losses

5

Iran’s war threats now reach Europe, from Cyprus to Britain

Banner
Banner

Editors' Pick

  • Iran says US tone shifts but demands still block talks

    Iran says US tone shifts but demands still block talks

  • Halloween gathering in Tehran ends in arrests and police crackdown

    Halloween gathering in Tehran ends in arrests and police crackdown

  • Netanyahu or Eisenkot? Tehran sees little difference on war
    INSIGHT

    Netanyahu or Eisenkot? Tehran sees little difference on war

Banner
Banner
Banner
Banner

Spotlight

  • US can't end Iran war with symbolic Pickaxe strike, state TV commentators say

    US can't end Iran war with symbolic Pickaxe strike, state TV commentators say

  • Tehran’s factions weigh Doha talks as hardliners prepare the public for war

    Tehran’s factions weigh Doha talks as hardliners prepare the public for war

  • How far would Russia and China go to save the Islamic Republic?
    ANALYSIS

    How far would Russia and China go to save the Islamic Republic?

  • Qatar turns to US LNG to cushion Iran war losses

    Qatar turns to US LNG to cushion Iran war losses

  • Mohsen Rezaei’s negotiating calculus: someone else always pays the price
    ANALYSIS

    Mohsen Rezaei’s negotiating calculus: someone else always pays the price

  • Residents describe struggle to afford basic needs as Iran inflation hits 88.7%
    VOICES FROM IRAN

    Residents describe struggle to afford basic needs as Iran inflation hits 88.7%