Qatar’s Prime Minister says his country is making renewed efforts to bring Iran and the United States back to serious talks, aiming for outcomes beneficial to all parties.
Qatar has once again announced its efforts to bring Iran and the United States back to the negotiation table. According to Qatar’s Prime Minister and Foreign Minister, Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani, his country is working to restart meaningful talks between the two nations.
Speaking to international media, the Qatari Prime Minister said that Doha is making serious attempts to encourage both Iran and the United States to engage in constructive dialogue that can lead to positive results for all sides.
According to a report by Reuters, Qatar believes that diplomacy is still possible and that peaceful discussions could help reduce tensions in the region.
Meanwhile, Rafael Grossi, Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), stated that Iran is currently not actively enriching uranium. However, he confirmed that the agency has detected some activity near Iran’s uranium storage facilities.
Qatar has played a mediating role between Iran and the United States in the past. Earlier this year, indirect talks between Tehran and Washington were held under the mediation of Oman.
There were five rounds of negotiations between Iran and the United States this year. However, after the 12-day war involving Israel and a subsequent U.S. attack on Iran, Tehran suspended the dialogue process with Washington.
Following the attack, Iran’s parliament passed a law ordering the government to suspend cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency.
In response to the U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear sites, Iran launched missile attacks on an American base in Qatar. The incident led Qatar to file a protest with the United Nations Security Council and to summon the Iranian ambassador in Doha.
Qatar’s renewed diplomatic initiative reflects its continued efforts to promote peace and stability in the Middle East by encouraging dialogue between long-time rivals Iran and the United States.
  
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