Introduction
Iran has once again ruled out negotiations with the United States under pressure, as tensions rise and diplomatic efforts remain uncertain.
According to Beyond Time News, the latest remarks reflect deep mistrust between both sides amid ongoing maritime and political disputes.
Iran Rejects Talks Under Pressure
Mohammad Baqer Ghalibaf, Speaker of the Iranian Parliament, said Tehran will not engage in talks with Washington while threats remain in place.
In a post on social media platform X, he accused US President Donald Trump of attempting to force negotiations under pressure and described such efforts as unacceptable.
Strong Words From Iranian Leadership
Ghalibaf said Iran will not accept what he described as “surrender-based negotiations,” adding that recent US actions at sea have further damaged trust.
He also warned that Iran has prepared alternative responses and remains ready to defend its position if tensions escalate further.
Iran rejects talks with US in ‘atmosphere of threats’: foreign minister
Rising Tensions at Sea
The statement comes amid renewed friction after reports of US action against an Iranian merchant vessel in the Sea of Oman.
According to Beyond Time News, Iranian authorities called the incident a violation of maritime rules and said it amounted to aggressive behavior during a fragile ceasefire period.
Iran, US to negotiate in Oman amid deep rifts and mounting war fears
Iran Reaffirms Its Stance
Earlier, Iran’s President Masoud Pezeshkian also rejected what he described as pressure tactics from Washington, saying the country will not bow to coercion.
Iranian military officials have similarly condemned the incident, stating that their response readiness remains in place while they continue to monitor developments closely.
Conclusion
With tensions rising both politically and at sea, prospects for US–Iran talks remain uncertain.
According to Beyond Time News, mistrust and recent incidents have further complicated diplomatic efforts, making a breakthrough increasingly difficult in the near term.
