Iranian Foreign Ministry: America is showing a "better understanding" in the nuclear negotiations and the lifting of sanctions is on the right track

Iranian Foreign Minister Hossein Amir Abdollahian said that the United States showed a "better understanding" during the recent nuclear talks with Iran, noting that measures to lift sanctions were "on the right track."

Bloomberg News reported that the Iranian minister said it was "possible" to reach an agreement if the United States continued to stick to its current approach.

Yesterday, Monday, Iran had said that there was still a chance to revive the nuclear agreement with major international powers, and the Iranian Mehr news agency quoted Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Nasser Kanaani as saying - during a press conference - that "there is still a possibility and opportunity for the agreement and the resumption of the implementation of the action plan." joint comprehensive.

Kanaani pointed out that the recent meeting of the United Nations General Assembly was a good opportunity to conduct side negotiations and exchange messages between Iran and the United States through mediators and senior officials in some countries.

The Iranian Foreign Ministry also said that the nuclear negotiations are continuing through the exchange of messages through the European mediator and some neighboring countries, stressing Tehran's determination to reach a good and sustainable agreement, and its commitment to negotiations to achieve this goal.

"We provided a transparent response to the counterpart's draft to remove ambiguity and take steps to reach an agreement," she added.

It is noteworthy that former US President Donald Trump withdrew from the nuclear agreement signed with Western powers in 2018, saying that Tehran had not done enough to limit its nuclear activities, its ballistic missile program and its regional impact, and re-imposed sanctions that crippled Iran's economy.

In response, Tehran abandoned its commitments in the deal by rebuilding stockpiles of enriched uranium, increasing its purity, and installing advanced centrifuges to speed up production.

After months of indirect talks in Vienna, Tehran and Washington came close in March to reviving the agreement, but negotiations collapsed due to obstacles such as Iran's demand that the United States provide guarantees not to withdraw from the agreement again and guarantees from the International Atomic Energy Agency.