Tensions remain high as diplomacy continues around the ongoing US-Iran conflict. According to Beyond Time News, Iran’s top diplomat has now moved to Russia for further discussions, while the US has left the door open for potential negotiations.
Iran Pushes Diplomatic Efforts
Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi traveled to Russia after holding talks in Pakistan and Oman. His visit aims to seek support from Vladimir Putin amid ongoing regional tensions.
Before heading to Moscow, Araghchi met mediators in Pakistan and Oman, signaling continued backchannel diplomacy despite stalled direct talks.
Read more:Pakistan and Russia Move to Trade, Agriculture, Partnership
Trump: “They Can Call Us”
US President Donald Trump said Iran could simply reach out if it wants to negotiate an end to the war.
He stressed that any agreement must include strict conditions on Iran’s nuclear program. According to him, there is no reason for talks if Iran continues pursuing nuclear weapons.
Peace Talks Stall, Markets React
Recent peace efforts slowed after the US cancelled a planned visit by its envoys to Islamabad. The delay has increased uncertainty in global markets.
- Oil prices have risen
- US stock futures have shown volatility
- Shipping disruptions continue in the Strait of Hormuz
This key waterway carries a significant share of the world’s oil, making it central to the crisis.
Iran’s Proposal and Ongoing Disputes
Reports suggest Iran has shared a proposal through mediators to:
- Reopen the Strait of Hormuz
- Extend or formalize the ceasefire
- Delay nuclear negotiations to a later stage
However, major disagreements remain. The US wants limits on Iran’s regional influence and missile capabilities, while Iran demands sanctions relief and an end to military pressure.
Pressure Builds on Both Sides
Trump faces growing domestic pressure to end the conflict, while Iran is using its strategic position in global oil routes as leverage.
Iran’s leadership has also made it clear that it will not accept negotiations under threats or blockades, adding another layer of complexity to the situation.
What’s Next?
Despite stalled talks, diplomacy is still active behind the scenes. Iran’s outreach to Russia and continued engagement with regional mediators suggest that efforts to reach a long-term solution are far from over.
For now, the world watches closely as both sides balance pressure, strategy, and the possibility of negotiations.
