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Tentative Openings Emerge in US–Iran Talks

(MENAFN) The United States and Iran indicated possible room for compromise in their ongoing diplomatic impasse, even though they did not secure a conclusive accord during weekend negotiations in Pakistan, The Wall Street Journal reported on Wednesday.

Sources acquainted with the discussions revealed that both parties showed a measure of adaptability, emphasizing that the talks directly tackled the central matter of uranium enrichment.

Although the initial round of face-to-face negotiations in Pakistan’s capital, Islamabad, concluded without an agreement, those involved are anticipated to reconvene for additional meetings in the near future.

White House spokesperson Karoline Leavitt stated that the upcoming round of ceasefire-related discussions is likely to be held in Islamabad. However, neither side has officially verified the reported headway or acknowledged any flexibility in the negotiations.

A key demand from Washington in efforts to bring a lasting end to the conflict that erupted on Feb. 28 is the elimination of Iran’s stockpile of enriched uranium.

A significant portion of this material—estimated at roughly 450 kilograms enriched to 60%—is reportedly stored beneath nuclear facilities that have already been targeted during the US-Israeli military campaign.

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