Although sending Pakistan’s military chief to Tehran is a sign negotiators are trying to “narrow the gaps”, any agreement ultimately depends on Washington’s willingness to compromise, an analyst tells Al Jazeera. “If they show any sign of flexibility in relation to nuclear material, as well as the Strait of Hormuz, a deal could be within reach,” said Abas Aslani, a senior research fellow at the Tehran-based Center for Middle East Strategic Studies. “But if they insist on imposing unilateral terms on Iran, I think that would be near-to-impossible to expect any accord,” he added.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

North Korea reports first Covid-19 case, declares emergency

State media said Thursday that North Korea had confirmed its first-ever case…

China, Russia, Türkiye, Pakistan can work together to guarantee peace in Middle East: Iranian Envoy

China, Russia, Türkiye and Pakistan could play a key role in ensuring…

Philippine ex-President Ramos dies at 94

Manila: On July 31, former Philippine President Fidel Valdez Ramos died at…

More than 660 foreigners leave Gaza Strip for Egypt

At least 663 foreign citizens left the Gaza Strip for Egypt, a…