
The Iranian delegation, headed by Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf and Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, arrived earlier in the day.
Deep mistrust continues to overshadow the talks aimed at reinforcing a fragile two-week ceasefire and ending hostilities.
Advertisement
Upon arrival, Ghalibaf said Tehran came with “goodwill”, but stressed its lack of trust in the US, citing what he described as betrayals during previous negotiations and “broken promises”, according to the Tasnim news agency.
“Twice within less than a year, in the middle of negotiations, and despite the Iranian side’s good faith, they attacked us and committed numerous war crimes,” he said.
Advertisement
He said Iran was prepared to accept a genuine agreement that secured its rights, but would rely on its own capabilities if the US acted deceitfully.

Don't Miss:
-
Hong Kong issues amber rainstorm warning as storms follow record heat
-
Young South Koreans embrace ‘plogging’ to cope with climate anxiety
-
Son of James Handy’s girlfriend charged with murder of ‘Top Gun’ actor
-
Why North Korea’s Kim is doubling down on nuclear might as Xi visit looms
-
Does Pete Hegseth’s volte-face on China reflect an America in decline?

Chinese spies are posing as recruiters to target officials and journalists
Genocide the Non Profit Industrial Complex and the Democratic Party
Uncomfortable Undertones in Lee’s Sweep of South Korean Polls