A third round of nuclear negotiations between Iran and the United States is scheduled to take place in Geneva on February 26, with Oman officially confirming the development.
According to diplomatic sources, Tehran is approaching the upcoming talks with cautious optimism, signaling renewed willingness to revive a potential nuclear agreement. An Iranian official, quoted by a foreign news agency, indicated that Iran may consider reducing its uranium enrichment levels as part of a broader understanding with Washington.
The official further suggested that Tehran could offer the United States opportunities for investment in Iran’s oil sector, a move seen as a potential confidence-building measure aimed at easing long-standing economic tensions.
While neither side has publicly detailed the framework of the proposed discussions, the confirmation of a third round underscores continued diplomatic engagement despite persistent disagreements over sanctions relief, nuclear limitations, and regional security concerns.
Observers say the Geneva meeting could prove pivotal in determining whether both sides can bridge key differences and move toward a structured agreement, or whether negotiations will once again stall amid geopolitical complexities.
The February 26 talks are expected to draw close international attention, as global markets and regional stakeholders monitor any signs of breakthrough in one of the world’s most sensitive diplomatic standoffs.
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