
Kerry holds third day of nuclear talks with Iran’s Zarif
The White House on Tuesday described the chances of clinching a nuclear deal are 50/50 ‘at best’
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry held a third day of talks on Wednesday with Iranian counterpart Mohammad Javad Zarif after the White House described the chances of clinching a nuclear deal are 50/50 “at best.”
They will be joined by negotiators from the other powers involved in the talks -- Britain, China, France, Germany and Russia.
On Tuesday, Iran’s nuclear chief Ali Akbar Salehi told Iranian state television that Tehran had reached a mutual understanding with Washington and its negotiating partners on most issues in nuclear talks.
The United States and Iran are working to produce a framework in the next two weeks which could lays down the outlines of a final deal by the end of June.
Iran has long rejected Western claims that it seeks to develop nuclear arms and insists usage are for peaceful purposes.
Also Read
-
An Iran deal could have broader implications
-
U.S. Senate panel could vote on Iran nuclear bill next week
-
Saudi prince: Iran deal could prompt nuclear fuel race
-
Iran nuclear deal ‘possible’ in coming days
-
Kerry says ‘important gaps’ remain in Iran nuclear deal
-
‘Quiet’ talks under way to end U.N. sanctions on Iran
-
Kerry tells Republicans: you cannot modify Iran-U.S. nuclear deal
-
Biden slams U.S. lawmakers’ letter to Iran