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Iran remains committed to nuclear talks with the U.S. despite Trump's threats, as its president emphasizes diplomacy and questions the warnings.

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Iran to continue nuclear talks with the U.S., shrugging off Trump's threats
neutralU.S News
** Iran's president has made it clear that despite tough talk from the U.S., including threats from former President Trump, they’re not backing down from nuclear negotiations. They’ll keep talking but won’t let American pressure stop them from pursuing what they see as their rightful nuclear ambitions.
What This Mean: ** This isn’t just another round of diplomatic posturing—it’s a high-stakes standoff with global consequences. Iran’s nuclear program keeps advancing, and the U.S. (and its allies) want to rein it in. But Tehran isn’t folding under pressure, which means tensions could keep simmering. If talks stall or fail, the risk of escalation—sanctions, sabotage, or worse—goes up. For anyone watching global security, this is a big deal.
Iran president calls for continued nuclear negotiations, questions Trump threats
neutralU.S News
** Iran’s new president, Masoud Pezeshkian, is pushing to keep nuclear talks with the U.S. alive while calling out what he sees as mixed signals from former President Trump. Pezeshkian argues that Trump’s rhetoric—alternately talking peace and making threats—isn’t credible, and he’s urging a steadier approach to diplomacy.
What This Mean: ** This isn’t just another diplomatic spat—it’s a glimpse into how Iran’s leadership views the U.S. under a potential Trump return. With nuclear tensions always simmering, Pezeshkian’s comments highlight the fragile trust between the two nations and the high stakes if negotiations stall or collapse. For anyone watching global security, this is a key moment to see whether old tensions flare up or cooler heads prevail.

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