Iran foreign minister on dealings with Trump: ‘We are in doubt about their seriousness’
Iran's foreign minister expressed skepticism about U.S. intentions in negotiations to end the war, citing a lack of trust as a major barrier. He indicated that Iran would welcome diplomatic assistance from China to help ease tensions. Meanwhile, Israel and Lebanon have agreed to extend their ceasefire amid ongoing military strikes.
- ▪Iran's foreign minister stated that contradictory messages from the U.S. have led to doubts about their seriousness in negotiations.
- ▪Iran is open to diplomatic help from China to ease tensions with the U.S.
- ▪The ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon has been extended for another 45 days to facilitate broader peace negotiations.
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Iran ’s foreign minister said a lack of trust is the biggest obstacle in negotiations to end the war with the U.S., saying Friday that Tehran would be open to diplomatic help, particularly from China, to help ease tensions.Recommended Video Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said contradictory messages have “made us reluctant about the real intentions of Americans.” “We are in doubt about their seriousness,” he told reporters in New Delhi, adding that negotiations would move forward if Washington was ready for a “fair and balanced deal.” U.S.
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