By Our Correspondent
Former U.S. President Donald Trump said recent talks between the United States and Iran were “very good,” expressing optimism that diplomacy could continue despite long-standing tensions between the two countries.
His comments followed indirect negotiations held in Oman, where mediators worked to bridge gaps between Washington and Tehran.
Trump indicated that additional rounds of negotiations are expected soon, suggesting that both sides remain open to dialogue.
While no concrete agreements were announced, the tone from both delegations pointed to cautious progress and a willingness to keep diplomatic channels open.
Iranian officials also described the discussions as a positive first step, emphasizing that further consultations would take place before any major decisions are made.
The talks come at a sensitive moment, with regional tensions still high and concerns over Iran’s nuclear program remaining a central issue.
Despite the diplomatic engagement, the broader backdrop remains complex.
The United States continues to apply political and economic pressure on Iran, while signaling that diplomacy is the preferred path forward if meaningful commitments can be reached.
International observers have welcomed the talks, hoping they could reduce the risk of escalation and open the door to longer-term stability in the region.
