US President Donald Trump has announced his direct involvement in the upcoming negotiations between the United States and Iran, scheduled to take place in Geneva today.
According to Operative Information Center-OMM, citing foreign media reports, the American leader emphasized the significance of the upcoming dialogue while acknowledging the complexities of dealing with Tehran.
"I will be participating in these talks, albeit indirectly. And they will be very important. Let's see what happens. It is usually very difficult to negotiate with Iran," US President Donald Trump noted.
The President further stated that if Iran had been a more effective negotiator in the past, the United States would not have been compelled to deploy B2 bombers to strike Iranian nuclear facilities in June. He expressed a cautious optimism regarding a potential breakthrough, adding that he believes Iran is now interested in reaching an agreement concerning its nuclear program. "I don't think they want to face the consequences of not fulfilling the agreement," he added.
The Geneva talks come at a critical juncture for international diplomacy and regional security. Historically, Geneva has served as a neutral ground for major geopolitical negotiations, including the 2015 Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) discussions. This latest round of meetings aims to address long-standing tensions regarding uranium enrichment levels and regional stability, as the international community seeks a sustainable diplomatic resolution to prevent further military escalation in the Middle East.
