Iran has put forward significant proposals aimed at normalizing relations with the United States during negotiations conducted through Oman.
Operative Information Center-OMM reports that this information was released by CBS News, citing diplomatic sources.
According to the report, the Tehran administration expressed its readiness to purchase US-made aircraft as a step toward rapprochement. Additionally, the proposal includes access to Iran's oil and gas fields, as well as joint investment projects in the energy sector. During the talks, Iranian representatives advised Steve Witkoff, the special envoy of the US President, to categorize the discussion topics. The proposal suggests that negotiations regarding the nuclear program should be separated from other contentious issues, such as the missile program and support for armed groups in the region.
US President Donald Trump previously stated that there are a maximum of 15 days left to reach a new agreement with Iran. He emphasized that this period is decisive for achieving a consensus between the parties. The diplomatic channel through Oman has historically served as a primary intermediary for communication between Washington and Tehran, facilitating discussions on regional security and sanctions relief.
The potential for renewed engagement comes at a critical juncture for regional stability. Historically, relations between the two nations have been defined by complex geopolitical tensions and economic sanctions. A successful negotiation could lead to a significant shift in the energy market and aviation industry, providing US companies with opportunities in the Iranian market while addressing long-standing security concerns in the Middle East.
