WANA (Nov 02) – Iranian government spokesperson Fatemeh Mohajerani said that the country’s Foreign Ministry has received messages regarding the resumption of negotiations. “I will provide details about the nature and content of these messages at an appropriate time,” she added.

 

Earlier, the Iraqi news website Baghdad Al-Youm had reported that amid rising regional tensions and stalled nuclear talks since June, diplomatic sources in Tehran had revealed that the United States had sent a message to Iran through the Sultanate of Oman expressing readiness to resume negotiations.

 

The report also claimed the message came from President Donald Trump’s administration and included interest in reaching a new agreement with Iran.

 

Iran and the United States’ nuclear talks, halted after five rounds of negotiations as the Israeli regime attacked Iran on June 13, 2025.  Israel launched a military attack targeting areas in Tehran and other cities, including the country’s nuclear facilities. This act killed several Iranian scientists, military personnel, and civilians.  This action did not go unpunished, as Iran’s Supreme Leader stated, and the Israeli regime faced severe retaliatory strikes.

 

In the continuation of this aggression, the United States also joined Israel’s war against Iran by launching direct attacks early Sunday (June 22) on Iran’s nuclear sites in Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan. This aggression also faced a strong response, in which Iran struck the U.S. Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar. This base is the headquarters of the U.S. Air Force and its largest strategic asset in West Asia.

 

Finally, on June 24, the U.S. President announced a ceasefire agreement between Iran and the Israeli regime. The Islamic Republic of Iran, while stressing that it did not start the war, declared that if the Israeli regime halts its illegal aggression, Iran also has no intention of continuing its retaliatory actions.

People attend an anti-Israeli protest after Friday prayers, amid the Iran-Israel conflict, in Tehran, Iran, June 20, 2025. Majid Asgaripour/WANA (West Asia News Agency)