Long-running peace talks between the United States and Iran have collapsed, ending without progress after deep disagreements over key issues, particularly Tehran’s nuclear commitments.
According to U.S. Vice President JD Vance, negotiations broke down after Iran refused to provide guarantees that it would not pursue nuclear weapons. He stated that Iranian officials were “not willing to accept U.S. terms,” signaling a fundamental gap between both sides.
The discussions reportedly covered a wide range of topics beyond nuclear concerns, including the status of frozen Iranian assets and broader economic considerations. However, no tangible breakthroughs were achieved.
Iranian media outlets indicated that there are currently no plans to resume negotiations, suggesting a pause—or potential deadlock—in diplomatic efforts.
Meanwhile, Pakistan has stated it will continue to play a facilitating role in any future talks between Washington and Tehran, keeping the door open for renewed dialogue.
The breakdown marks the end of one of the longest negotiation efforts between the two countries in decades, with talks concluding largely where they began, underscoring the persistent challenges in resolving one of the world’s most complex geopolitical disputes.