Iran Rejects U.S. Direct Talks Proposal but Signals Openness to Indirect Negotiations

Tehran formally responds to Trump's letter, reiterating refusal to negotiate under pressure as U.S. military presence in the region grows.

Iran has officially responded to President Trump's letter, delivered via Oman, rejecting direct negotiations under the U.S. 'maximum pressure' campaign but indicating willingness for indirect talks.
President Trump has given Iran a two-month deadline to agree to a new nuclear deal, warning of potential military action if no agreement is reached.
The U.S. has increased its military presence in the region, deploying B-2 bombers to Diego Garcia, signaling readiness for potential military operations.
Iranian officials, including the Parliament Speaker, have warned of retaliatory strikes on U.S. bases and regional allies if military action is taken against Iran.
Iran's nuclear program continues to advance, with uranium enrichment nearing weapons-grade levels, raising international concerns about nuclear proliferation.