Axios reported on Friday, citing an American source, that the Islamic Republic of Iran announced "the lifting of the naval blockade by the United States" as the main condition for returning to the negotiating table. A bribery condition, along with Tehran's insistence on releasing the blocked assets and allowing oil sales, brought the negotiations to a serious deadlock against the Trump administration's insistence on an immediate nuclear score before the talks begin. According to this report, Qatari mediators held talks in Tehran for more than 12 hours on Friday in order to avoid a devastating military conflict after the congressional midterm elections by establishing direct talks between Tehran and Washington. Consultations that will continue on Saturday in Doha, the capital of Qatar. According to diplomatic sources, the Qatari delegation is working in constant coordination with the White House to reach understandings on a multi-day confidence building package. A plan that involves persuading the Islamic Republic to accept the visit of UN inspectors to bombed nuclear sites in exchange for a partial suspension of sanctions by the US. At the same time, there is a strong division in the circle of Donald Trump's senior advisers: Pete Heggest (Secretary of Defense) and Marco Rubio (Secretary of Foreign Affairs) are completely pessimistic about the possibility of an agreement with the Tehran government and believe that Trump's legacy should be to weaken the regime through further attacks. On the other hand, J. Dee Vance, Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff emphasize diplomacy, and Treasury Secretary Scott Best calls for a campaign of maximum economic pressure known as "economic exclusion" rather than immediate military action. Still, Trump told reporters on Friday, "There are talks, they want to talk, we have time; it's a war, but not a conventional war.

Axios reported on Friday, citing an American source, that the Islamic Republic of Iran announced "the lifting of the naval blockade by the United States" as the main condition for returning to the negotiating table. A bribery condition, along with Tehran's insistence on releasing the blocked assets and allowing oil sales, brought the negotiations to a serious deadlock against the Trump administration's insistence on an immediate nuclear score before the talks begin. According to this report, Qatari mediators held talks in Tehran for more than 12 hours on Friday in order to avoid a devastating military conflict after the congressional midterm elections by establishing direct talks between Tehran and Washington. Consultations that will continue on Saturday in Doha, the capital of Qatar. According to diplomatic sources, the Qatari delegation is working in constant coordination with the White House to reach understandings on a multi-day confidence building package. A plan that involves persuading the Islamic Republic to accept the visit of UN inspectors to bombed nuclear sites in exchange for a partial suspension of sanctions by the US. At the same time, there is a strong division in the circle of Donald Trump's senior advisers: Pete Heggest (Secretary of Defense) and Marco Rubio (Secretary of Foreign Affairs) are completely pessimistic about the possibility of an agreement with the Tehran government and believe that Trump's legacy should be to weaken the regime through further attacks. On the other hand, J. Dee Vance, Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff emphasize diplomacy, and Treasury Secretary Scott Best calls for a campaign of maximum economic pressure known as "economic exclusion" rather than immediate military action. Still, Trump told reporters on Friday, "There are talks, they want to talk, we have time; it's a war, but not a conventional war.

According to this report, in the regional arena, countries such as Saudi Arabia and Turkey have demanded more opportunities for diplomacy, but Benjamin Netanyahu is lobbying intensively with Trump to implement joint actions immediately after the election; An attack that, if carried out, would be accompanied by Tehran's threat to rain missiles on the oil and gas infrastructures of the Persian Gulf countries and would deepen the global energy crisis.