The nuclear negotiations with Iran will continue on November 29 in Vienna.
The European External Action Service announced on Wednesday evening.
High diplomats from China, Russia, France, Great Britain and Germany will meet with representatives of Tehran under the chairmanship of the EU Foreign Affairs Representative, Josep Borrell.
The Iranian government confirmed the date.
"We have agreed to start negotiations on November 29th in Vienna with the aim of removing the illegal and inhuman sanctions," said Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Ali Bagheri on the online service Twitter.
Negotiations to restore the 2015 Vienna Agreement were interrupted after the presidential election in June and the change of government in Tehran.
The remaining partners are trying to get the US back to the agreement.
Iran should also enter into technical obligations.
The United States withdrew from the nuclear deal in 2018 under its then President Donald Trump.
Then Trump put massive sanctions in place against the country.
In response, the Iranian government gradually withdrew from many provisions of the agreement.
The government of Trump's successor Joe Biden has signaled its readiness to rejoin the agreement should Tehran return to its commitments under the agreement.
On Wednesday, the US reaffirmed that it believes that a quick revival of the nuclear deal is possible.
If the Iranians are ready for "serious" negotiations, Washington considers a "relatively immediate" return to the agreement possible, Foreign Office spokesman Ned Price told journalists.
The Vienna deal was supposed to prevent the construction of Iranian nuclear weapons.
In return, the sanctions on Iran should be lifted.
In response to the US sanctions, Tehran began to exceed the imposed technical restrictions in 2019, including making its uranium more and more weapons-grade.