The US and Iranian delegations have left talks in the Pakistani capital of Islamabad, without a peace deal.
A tentative ceasefire in the Gulf does however continue to hold.
US Vice President J.D. Vance, who led the US delegation, said Iran has “chosen not to accept our terms.”
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He added that Washington was “negotiating in good faith” and had made its red lines “as clear as we possibly could“.
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The Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baghaei said the talks produced some progress on several issues, but that differences remain on “two or three key points.”
InfoWars reports: After nearly a full day of negotiation, in a terse statement Vance said the Iranian delegation had rejected the US terms.
“We have been at it now for 21 hours, and we’ve had a number of substantive discussions with the Iranians. That’s the good news,” Vance said.
“The bad news is that we have not reached an agreement, and I think that’s bad news for Iran much more than it’s bad news for the United States of America.”
The talks began four days after President Donald Trump agreed a two-week ceasefire with Iran.
According to Vance, the main stumbling block was Iran’s refusal to abandon its nuclear ambitions.
“The simple question is, do we see a fundamental commitment of will for the Iranians not to develop a nuclear weapon, not just now, not just two years from now, but for the long term. We haven’t seen that yet. We hope that we will,” Vance said.
Before the meeting, Iran submitted a list of ten proposals. President Trump did not agree to the proposals, but said they were a “workable basis” for negotiations.
Vance ended his remarks to the press by saying, “We’ve made very clear what our red lines are, what things we’re willing to accommodate them on, and what things we’re not willing to accommodate them on.”
