Iran said it would make detailed proposals in the next two weeks to close gaps in nuclear talks with the United States, according to a US official on Tuesday.
“Progress was made, but there are still a lot of details to discuss,” said the official, who declined to be identified, detailing discussions in Geneva. “The Iranians said they would come back in the next two weeks with detailed proposals to address some of the open gaps in our positions.”
The United States and Iran concluded their second round of indirect talks in Geneva on Tuesday over their long-running nuclear dispute.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi stated afterwards that the two parties still have issues to address, but that there have been positive developments compared to the previous round of talks.
He also said that both parties would work on potential agreement documents and exchange them before setting a date for the third round of talks, emphasizing that this does not mean that the two countries will reach an agreement soon, but that “the path has started.”
He also demanded that explicit reference to the possible use of force by the US be brought to an immediate, unconditional end.