Iran and the United States were preparing for talks on Friday in Oman, with Washington looking to see if there was any prospect of diplomatic progress on the Iranian nuclear programme and other issues while refusing to rule out military action

The Israeli leader said ‘all negotiations must include limiting the ballistic missiles and ending support for the Iranian axis’.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is expected to meet US President Donald Trump on Wednesday in Washington, where they will discuss negotiations with Iran, Netanyahu's office said on Saturday (Feb 7).

The move comes amid indirect talks between senior US and Iranian officials in Oman, following weeks of heightened tensions and threats from both sides

After threatening tariffs of up to 25%, US President Donald Trump has raised the stakes in his confrontation with Tehran. US warships add extra pressure to the row over Iran's nuclear program and a protest crackdown.

On Friday, Iranian and US officials met in Muscat, Oman, to hold indirect nuclear talks.

JERUSALEM (AP) — Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will meet with U.S. President Donald Trump in Washington on Wednesday about the U.S. talks with Iran, his office said Saturday, as concerns remain high about possible regional conflict. “The prime minister believes that all negotiations must include limiting the ballistic missiles and ending support for the […]

Tehran said the indirect discussions in Oman have ended with a broad agreement to maintain a diplomatic path.

The talks, held on Friday in the Gulf Arab state of Oman, marked the first round of negotiations between the two sides since the United States and Israel struck Iran last summer. Delegations from both countries participated in indirect discussions mediated by Oman.

Tensions between the United States and Iran have escalated after indirect talks in Oman were followed by military posturing and fresh economic measures from Washington. A Zee News DNA analysis highlighted how President Donald Trump’s actions have shifted the outlook from diplomacy towards a heightened risk of confrontation.

Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said on Saturday that while nuclear enrichment was an "inalienable right" for Tehran, he was ready to reach a "reassuring agreement" on the issue with Washington.…