Iranian Foreign Minister: Negotiations Can Only Resume If the U.S. Is Serious
Svmuu News The two-day BRICS foreign ministers' meeting concluded today (May 15) in India. Iranian Foreign Minister Araghchi stated at a press conference that Iran is trying to maintain a ceasefire and give diplomacy a chance, but is also prepared to return to the battlefield. Araghchi said that the negotiations between Iran and the US aimed at ending the war remain stalled, and the mediation process by Pakistan has not yet failed but has encountered "difficulties" — Iran has "no trust" in the US and is only interested in negotiating with the US if it shows a serious attitude. Araghchi pointed out that the "contradictory messages" sent by the US have raised doubts in Iran about the US's true intentions for negotiation. (CCTV International News)
No AI analysis yet. Tap the "AI Analysis" button above to generate one now.
Disclaimer: This content reflects the author's personal views only and does not constitute investment advice.
24H Trending
-
1
Samsung Electronics fell 4.31% from its previous close, now trading at ₩222,000.
-
2
Tether, Circle, Ripple, and other stablecoin issuers have frozen over $2.6 billion in assets linked to suspected security breaches at Binance.
-
3
Binance hacker finishes dumping UNI, ENA, PEPE, LINK, AAVE, ONDO, WLD for 70,480 ETH ($158.25M)
-
4
The Nikkei 225 index is down 2.72% from its previous close, currently at 62,903.43.
-
5
Lookonchain: Binance hackers are selling PEPE, UNI, LINK, and other tokens, still holding over $150 million worth of various altcoins.
-
6
Taiwan's TAIEX fell 2.68% from its previous close, currently at 45,125.33.
-
7
South Korea's KOSPI index is down 4.77% from its previous close, currently at 5,654.61.
-
8
SK Hynix is down 5.9% from its previous close, now trading at ₩1,436,000.
-
9
China's AI stock bubble has burst, with $340 billion in market cap losses
-
10
CNBC analysis suggests that Intel's stock may continue to fall after its significant decline, but selling now would not recover losses.
Markets Today
Recommended Reading


