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.
-
An Iran deal could have broader implications
A nuclear deal could remove a giant obstacle in Iran’s dealings with the world Analysis -
U.S. Senate panel could vote on Iran nuclear bill next week
The bill will require Obama to submit any nuclear agreement with Iran for Congress' approval World News -
Saudi prince: Iran deal could prompt nuclear fuel race
Saudi Prince Turki al-Faisal said a possible Iran nuclear deal will prompt states to seek atomic technology Middle East -
Iran nuclear deal ‘possible’ in coming days
U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry expressed hope that major world powers would clinch a deal with Iran Middle East -
Kerry says ‘important gaps’ remain in Iran nuclear deal
Kerry said the purpose of these talks was "not just to get any deal, it is to get the right deal" Middle East -
‘Quiet’ talks under way to end U.N. sanctions on Iran
A Security Council resolution on a nuclear deal with Iran could be legally binding Middle East -
Kerry tells Republicans: you cannot modify Iran-U.S. nuclear deal
Kerry said he responded with “utter disbelief” to an open letter to Iran on Monday signed only by Republican senators Middle East -
Biden slams U.S. lawmakers’ letter to Iran
Biden says Republican lawmakers cautioning Iran’s officials against a nuclear deal is ‘beneath dignity’ of the Senate Middle East