Three hours in New York: The talks that could change the war with Iran

Against the backdrop of the war between the US and Iran entering its seventh month, a surprising diplomatic breakthrough was recorded on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly in New York. American and Iranian representatives held a lengthy three-hour meeting in an attempt to end the fighting. Trump spoke of "a lot of momentum to reach a deal," and Iran presented its price for opening the Strait of Hormuz.

Against the backdrop of the war between the United States and Iran entering its seventh month, a surprising diplomatic breakthrough was recorded on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly in New York. American and Iranian representatives held a lengthy three-hour meeting last night (Tuesday) in an attempt to end the fighting. Concurrently with the talks with Tehran, Trump held a series of meetings with leaders from Arab countries. During the meetings, Jordan's King Abdullah called for "maximum restraint in response to the current regional escalation." The foreign ministers of eight Gulf states issued a statement demanding that Israel uphold its commitments to the ceasefire. Now, the world's eyes are on the continuation of the talks between Washington and Tehran, waiting to see which path the American superpower will choose. Trump spoke of "a lot of momentum to reach a deal," and Iran has already presented the price for opening the Strait of Hormuz.