The United States and Iran hold talks in Switzerland aimed at reaching a peace agreement related to Iran’s nuclear program, multiple outlets report. The discussions take place as U.S. President Donald Trump reiterates threats of military strikes tied to regional developments, particularly if Hezbollah continues attacking Israel. Bloomberg reports the talks focus on resolving the dispute over the Islamic Republic’s nuclear program and are part of an ongoing effort to reach an agreement.
The Japan Times reports that the talks include representatives from the United States and Iran, along with officials from Qatar and Pakistan. It says U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance and Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi are among those participating at the start of the meetings.
Both accounts frame the meeting as politically sensitive, occurring amid heightened tensions and public warnings from Washington. The sources do not provide detailed terms of any proposed deal or outcomes from the talks, but agree that the negotiations are underway and involve multiple countries supporting the dialogue.
