Qatar's intensive effort to prevent another war between Iran and America; The agency's proposal to visit nuclear facilities against the reduction of sanctions The American website Axios reported, citing diplomatic sources, that Qatari mediators negotiated for more than 12 hours in Tehran on Friday in order to provide an agreement to resume direct talks between Iran and the United States and prevent the start of a new round of war after the midterm elections in the United States. According to a diplomatic source, Qatari mediators have been in continuous contact with the White House during these negotiations and positive progress has been made. The talks are scheduled to continue on Saturday in Doha. Qatar is seeking an agreement on a series of countermeasures that will be implemented within days and bring Tehran and Washington back to the table for direct negotiations. According to this report, one of Doha's proposals is that, as a confidence-building measure, Iran allows inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency to visit bombed nuclear facilities, and the United States, in return, reduces some of the sanctions. A US official stated that the main dispute is still over the preconditions of the negotiations; Washington demands nuclear concessions from Iran, while Tehran insists on lifting the naval blockade, freeing blocked assets and allowing the sale of oil before the start of negotiations. Axios also reported differences of opinion among Trump's relatives. According to this media, Pete Heggest and Marco Rubio are pessimistic about reaching an agreement, but J.J. Dee Vance, Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner support reviving the negotiations. At the same time, Saudi Arabia and Turkey asked Trump to give more time to diplomacy; On the other hand, according to Axios, Netanyahu is trying to convince Washington to start a joint operation against Iran after the mid-term elections. Axios warned that the failure of diplomatic efforts could lead to the renewal of large-scale conflicts, counter-attacks in the region and the escalation of the global energy crisis.

Qatar's intensive effort to prevent another war between Iran and America; The agency's proposal to visit nuclear facilities against the reduction of sanctions The American website Axios reported, citing diplomatic sources, that Qatari mediators negotiated for more than 12 hours in Tehran on Friday in order to provide an agreement to resume direct talks between Iran and the United States and prevent the start of a new round of war after the midterm elections in the United States. According to a diplomatic source, Qatari mediators have been in continuous contact with the White House during these negotiations and positive progress has been made. The talks are scheduled to continue on Saturday in Doha. Qatar is seeking an agreement on a series of countermeasures that will be implemented within days and bring Tehran and Washington back to the table for direct negotiations. According to this report, one of Doha's proposals is that, as a confidence-building measure, Iran allows inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency to visit bombed nuclear facilities, and the United States, in return, reduces some of the sanctions. A US official stated that the main dispute is still over the preconditions of the negotiations; Washington demands nuclear concessions from Iran, while Tehran insists on lifting the naval blockade, freeing blocked assets and allowing the sale of oil before the start of negotiations. Axios also reported differences of opinion among Trump's relatives. According to this media, Pete Heggest and Marco Rubio are pessimistic about reaching an agreement, but J.J. Dee Vance, Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner support reviving the negotiations. At the same time, Saudi Arabia and Turkey asked Trump to give more time to diplomacy; On the other hand, according to Axios, Netanyahu is trying to convince Washington to start a joint operation against Iran after the mid-term elections. Axios warned that the failure of diplomatic efforts could lead to the renewal of large-scale conflicts, counter-attacks in the region and the escalation of the global energy crisis.