EU foreign affairs chief Kaja Kallas called for nuclear experts to take part in future talks between the US and Tehran, warning that without them, Iran would become more dangerous. She emphasized the need to include measures to curb Iran's missile program and regional proxy support in any future agreement, drawing on Europe's past experience in securing the 2015 nuclear deal. Europe is ready to assist in negotiations and will engage with regional actors to address concerns.
European Union Foreign Policy Chief Kaja Kallas emphasized the necessity of nuclear experts participating in future diplomatic engagements with Iran. She warned that excluding such expertise could lead to agreements that undermine global non-proliferation efforts. Kallas highlighted concerns regarding Iran's missile programs and support for proxy groups in the Middle East, stressing the need for a comprehensive negotiation framework.
The EU warned that excluding nuclear experts from Iran’s nuclear talks risks a weaker future deal, potentially less robust than the 2015 JCPOA. It called for broader negotiations addressing Iran’s missile program, cyber activities, and regional security concerns. European officials are seeking to avoid repeating past deals that failed to address Iran’s broader military and regional activities.
The U.S. has dispatched Kushner and Witkoff to Pakistan to participate in peace talks with Iranian officials. This represents a diplomatic effort to address concerns regarding Iran's nuclear program and seeks to restart dialogue and de-escalate tensions. The outcome of these talks could significantly impact regional stability and energy security.
President Trump stated he's not in a rush to reach a peace deal with Iran, as potential talks stall. This coincides with the extension of the ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon, signaling a de-escalation in the region. However, concerns remain regarding Iran's nuclear program and broader regional instability.