Comment Prospects for reviving the Iran nuclear deal appeared to take a step back on Thursday as the Biden administration said Tehran’s latest proposals, made through the European Union, were “not constructive.” “We can confirm that we have received Iran’s response,” State Department spokesman Vedant Patel said in a statement. “We are studying it and we will respond … but unfortunately it is not constructive.” For weeks, the United States and Iran have been back-and-forth over a “final” text offered in July by the European Union, which coordinated nearly a year and a half of negotiations to restore the 2015 nuclear deal signed between world powers. and Iran. EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell deemed an initial Iranian response to the text last month “reasonable”, but said Iran had asked for some “adjustments”. Two weeks ago, the Biden administration sent its response to the text and Iran’s requests for changes. The US statement came after its latest response from Iran. Neither Iran nor the United States have made their remarks public, but the exchanges fueled optimism that the negotiations had reached the end game and that there was momentum for a settlement. Earlier this week, Borrell said he hoped a deal could be reached “in the coming days”. In a speech to ambassadors on Wednesday in Paris, French President Emmanuel Macron said he hoped the deal would be finalized “in the coming days.” Under the terms of the original agreement, US and international sanctions on Iran were lifted in exchange for it submitting to strict limits on its nuclear program and international monitoring. President Donald Trump pulled the United States out of the deal – signed by Britain, France, Germany, Russia and China, along with the United States and Iran – in 2018, reimposing sanctions and adding many more . In response, Iran resumed its pre-deal nuclear program and accelerated it, increasing the quantity and quality of uranium enrichment well beyond prescribed limits and obstructing some inspection measures. President Biden took office pledging to restore the original deal, saying it was the best way to prevent Iran from building nuclear weapons. Iran has said its nuclear program is for peaceful purposes only.


title: “Iran Nuclear Deal Falters As Us Rejects Tehran S Proposals Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-04” author: “John Polich”


Comment Prospects for reviving the Iran nuclear deal appeared to take a step back on Thursday as the Biden administration said Tehran’s latest proposals, made through the European Union, were “not constructive.” “We can confirm that we have received Iran’s response,” State Department spokesman Vedant Patel said in a statement. “We are studying it and we will respond … but unfortunately it is not constructive.” For weeks, the United States and Iran have been back-and-forth over a “final” text offered in July by the European Union, which coordinated nearly a year and a half of negotiations to restore the 2015 nuclear deal signed between world powers. and Iran. EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell deemed an initial Iranian response to the text last month “reasonable”, but said Iran had asked for some “adjustments”. Two weeks ago, the Biden administration sent its response to the text and Iran’s requests for changes. The US statement came after its latest response from Iran. Neither Iran nor the United States have made their remarks public, but the exchanges fueled optimism that the negotiations had reached the end game and that there was momentum for a settlement. Earlier this week, Borrell said he hoped a deal could be reached “in the coming days”. In a speech to ambassadors on Wednesday in Paris, French President Emmanuel Macron said he hoped the deal would be finalized “in the coming days.” Under the terms of the original agreement, US and international sanctions on Iran were lifted in exchange for it submitting to strict limits on its nuclear program and international monitoring. President Donald Trump pulled the United States out of the deal – signed by Britain, France, Germany, Russia and China, along with the United States and Iran – in 2018, reimposing sanctions and adding many more . In response, Iran resumed its pre-deal nuclear program and accelerated it, increasing the quantity and quality of uranium enrichment well beyond prescribed limits and obstructing some inspection measures. President Biden took office pledging to restore the original deal, saying it was the best way to prevent Iran from building nuclear weapons. Iran has said its nuclear program is for peaceful purposes only.


title: “Iran Nuclear Deal Falters As Us Rejects Tehran S Proposals Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-17” author: “John Kapitula”


Comment Prospects for reviving the Iran nuclear deal appeared to take a step back on Thursday as the Biden administration said Tehran’s latest proposals, made through the European Union, were “not constructive.” “We can confirm that we have received Iran’s response,” State Department spokesman Vedant Patel said in a statement. “We are studying it and we will respond … but unfortunately it is not constructive.” For weeks, the United States and Iran have been back-and-forth over a “final” text offered in July by the European Union, which coordinated nearly a year and a half of negotiations to restore the 2015 nuclear deal signed between world powers. and Iran. EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell deemed an initial Iranian response to the text last month “reasonable”, but said Iran had asked for some “adjustments”. Two weeks ago, the Biden administration sent its response to the text and Iran’s requests for changes. The US statement came after its latest response from Iran. Neither Iran nor the United States have made their remarks public, but the exchanges fueled optimism that the negotiations had reached the end game and that there was momentum for a settlement. Earlier this week, Borrell said he hoped a deal could be reached “in the coming days”. In a speech to ambassadors on Wednesday in Paris, French President Emmanuel Macron said he hoped the deal would be finalized “in the coming days.” Under the terms of the original agreement, US and international sanctions on Iran were lifted in exchange for it submitting to strict limits on its nuclear program and international monitoring. President Donald Trump pulled the United States out of the deal – signed by Britain, France, Germany, Russia and China, along with the United States and Iran – in 2018, reimposing sanctions and adding many more . In response, Iran resumed its pre-deal nuclear program and accelerated it, increasing the quantity and quality of uranium enrichment well beyond prescribed limits and obstructing some inspection measures. President Biden took office pledging to restore the original deal, saying it was the best way to prevent Iran from building nuclear weapons. Iran has said its nuclear program is for peaceful purposes only.


title: “Iran Nuclear Deal Falters As Us Rejects Tehran S Proposals Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-09” author: “Joseph Yankey”


Comment Prospects for reviving the Iran nuclear deal appeared to take a step back on Thursday as the Biden administration said Tehran’s latest proposals, made through the European Union, were “not constructive.” “We can confirm that we have received Iran’s response,” State Department spokesman Vedant Patel said in a statement. “We are studying it and we will respond … but unfortunately it is not constructive.” For weeks, the United States and Iran have been back-and-forth over a “final” text offered in July by the European Union, which coordinated nearly a year and a half of negotiations to restore the 2015 nuclear deal signed between world powers. and Iran. EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell deemed an initial Iranian response to the text last month “reasonable”, but said Iran had asked for some “adjustments”. Two weeks ago, the Biden administration sent its response to the text and Iran’s requests for changes. The US statement came after its latest response from Iran. Neither Iran nor the United States have made their remarks public, but the exchanges fueled optimism that the negotiations had reached the end game and that there was momentum for a settlement. Earlier this week, Borrell said he hoped a deal could be reached “in the coming days”. In a speech to ambassadors on Wednesday in Paris, French President Emmanuel Macron said he hoped the deal would be finalized “in the coming days.” Under the terms of the original agreement, US and international sanctions on Iran were lifted in exchange for it submitting to strict limits on its nuclear program and international monitoring. President Donald Trump pulled the United States out of the deal – signed by Britain, France, Germany, Russia and China, along with the United States and Iran – in 2018, reimposing sanctions and adding many more . In response, Iran resumed its pre-deal nuclear program and accelerated it, increasing the quantity and quality of uranium enrichment well beyond prescribed limits and obstructing some inspection measures. President Biden took office pledging to restore the original deal, saying it was the best way to prevent Iran from building nuclear weapons. Iran has said its nuclear program is for peaceful purposes only.