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On Saturday, Iranian and American delegations commenced indirect talks in Oman, mediated by the Omani foreign minister, marking a significant step towards easing long-standing tensions. The discussions lasted over two hours, after which representatives briefly interacted. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi described the atmosphere as productive and expressed eagerness for continued dialogue. American officials, including President Trump, echoed these sentiments, highlighting the constructive nature of the talks. Regional governments, including those from Jordan, Egypt, and Saudi Arabia, welcomed the negotiations, emphasizing the importance of diplomacy in resolving disputes. The international community is closely monitoring these developments for potential implications on regional stability.
First Vice President Mohammad Reza Aref expressed gratitude for the support from Eurasian Union member states against aggressions from Israel and the U.S. during the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU) Prime Ministers’ Meeting in Kyrgyzstan. Aref highlighted the completion of a Free Trade Agreement, which will enhance economic growth and cooperation in areas like energy and technology. He emphasized Iran’s commitment to strengthening ties with neighboring countries and the cultural bonds shared within the region. Iran’s observer membership in the EAEU, granted in 2024, marks a significant step towards deepening economic and political relations among member states.
Iran’s economy minister announced that the Supreme Leader has approved revisiting two key international conventions, the Palermo and CFT bills, which could ease banking restrictions linked to Iran’s blacklisting by the Financial Action Task Force (FATF). The Expediency Discernment Council will mediate the dispute between the parliament and the Guardian Council over these bills, which are crucial for combatting money laundering and terrorist financing. Currently, Iran’s status as a high-risk nation hampers its international banking operations. Experts suggest that even if Iran ratifies these conventions, further reforms are necessary to attract foreign investment and improve its economic standing globally.