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Vice President Vance, President Trump and Iranian Parliament Speaker Ghalibaf electronically signed a weekend memorandum and intend to sign it formally in Geneva on Friday. Mediated negotiations would then begin on a 60-day process for a detailed agreement that includes limits on Iran’s nuclear programs.
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Vice President Vance, President Trump and Iranian Parliament Speaker Ghalibaf electronically signed a weekend memorandum and intend to sign it formally in Geneva on Friday. Mediated negotiations would then begin on a 60-day process for a detailed agreement that includes limits on Iran’s nuclear programs.
Open source reportGeography
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Geneva dossier
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Geneva
American and Iranian officials held six hours of talks in Geneva on February 26 but remained divided over U.S. demands that Iran halt nuclear work. Iranian and Omani officials announced another round for the following week, which U.S. officials had not confirmed.
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Chronology
Vice President Vance revealed that he, Pres. Trump, and Iranian Parliament Speaker Ghalibaf have already e-signed the memorandum of understanding (MoU) agreed to over the weekend.
Vice President Vance, President Trump and Iranian Parliament Speaker Ghalibaf electronically signed a weekend memorandum and intend to sign it formally in Geneva on Friday. Mediated negotiations would then begin on a 60-day process for a detailed agreement that includes limits on Iran’s nuclear programs.
Open source reportThe UN begins its five-yearly Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty Review Conference this week in Geneva, but it's hard to see why they bother: no review since 2010 has led to an agreed outcome.
The UN’s five-yearly Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty Review Conference is beginning in Geneva. Questions remain about its prospects, citing the claimed absence of an agreed outcome from reviews since 2010.
Open source reportAmerican and Iranian officials met for six hours of nuclear talks in Geneva yesterday, but failed to break through their impasse - largely because Iran still refuses to cave to U.S. demands to stop all nuclear work.
American and Iranian officials held six hours of talks in Geneva on February 26 but remained divided over U.S. demands that Iran halt nuclear work. Iranian and Omani officials announced another round for the following week, which U.S. officials had not confirmed.
Open source report