Is an Agreement with the US Possible if Coercion Stops?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Pezeshkian emphasizes the need for the US to stop coercion for a potential agreement.
- Qatar supports Iran's stance, highlighting the ineffectiveness of pressure tactics.
- Oman is praised for its constructive role in facilitating talks.
- The ongoing discussions are crucial for regional stability.
- Four rounds of talks have been conducted, indicating progress in dialogue.
Tehran, May 19 (NationPress) Iran's President Masoud Pezeshkian stated that an agreement with the US could be reached if it ceases its coercive actions against Tehran.
Pezeshkian made this statement during a meeting with the visiting Qatari Prime Minister and Foreign Minister, Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman bin Jassim Al Thani, in Tehran, as reported by the president's office.
He emphasized, “Achieving an agreement with the United States is possible. However, a key prerequisite is that the American side must abandon its coercive tactics.” This comment came as discussions continue between Iran and the United States.
In his remarks, Al Thani expressed Qatar's solidarity with Iran, asserting that pressures and coercive measures have consistently failed to yield results when engaging with Iran, “as experience has shown,” according to Xinhua news agency.
In a separate discussion with Oman's Foreign Minister, Sayyid Badr bin Hamad bin Hamood Albusaidi, Pezeshkian commended Oman's “dedicated and positive” role in facilitating the indirect negotiations between Tehran and Washington, as noted in another statement from Pezeshkian's office.
Pezeshkian expressed optimism that these talks might culminate in a just agreement that would ensure lasting stability in West Asia.
Since April 12, the Iranian and US delegations have engaged in four rounds of indirect discussions regarding Tehran's nuclear initiatives and the lifting of sanctions imposed by Washington, taking place in Muscat, Oman, and Rome, Italy.