The US has expressed a readiness to renew relations with the Islamic Republic, but if talks have no end in sight, it could mean a permanent standoff between Washington and Tehran.
Tehran would continue Iran-US nuclear talks but is not afraid of threats. "We are not seeking war," he said.
Iran and the Europeans agreed to hold further talks if needed, Iran's deputy foreign minister Kazem Gharibabadi said.
IDF strikes targets throughout Gaza • Body of soldier lost in 1949 located • Terror attack kills pregnant woman in West Bank, politicians react
After initial success in April, the talks in May have hit a snag. It is not clear if things can be salvaged this week.
Netanyahu managed to turn opposition to the nuclear agreement into a nearly mandatory standard for every Israeli politician.
US Envoy to the Middle East Steve Witkoff echoed similar sentiments in an interview with Breitbart on Friday.
The primary goal of the trip is to secure investment deals from Gulf states that would support economic initiatives in the US.
Witkoff's remarks come just days before Trump’s scheduled visit to Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, and Qatar next week.
Last week, Trump said the current nuclear talks between his country and the Islamic Republic were going "very well."
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