Possible breakthrough in talks: Iran examines proposals regarding the future of its nuclear program

Iran is examining concrete proposals presented by mediators regarding the future of its nuclear program, in what may constitute a breakthrough in diplomatic efforts with the United States, according to a New York Times report citing five sources. Mohsen Rezaei shows openness in closed-door talks. The negotiations take place against the backdrop of American-Israeli preparations for a broad attack.

Iran is examining a series of proposals presented by mediators regarding the future of its nuclear program, in what may constitute a breakthrough in efforts to end the war with the United States, according to a New York Times report citing five sources briefed on the details of the negotiations. The sources, including an American and two Iranians, described the conditions under consideration as "concrete proposals" but did not detail their content. Mohsen Rezaei, secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, shows greater openness in closed-door talks to discuss the nuclear issue than he displays publicly. The main dispute remains the future of the stockpile of highly enriched uranium. Vice President JD Vance has become a key supporter of mediation efforts. The talks take place as Trump and Israel consider a broad attack.