Why does America say it does not know who is the decision maker in Iran? In his latest interview with the Reuters news agency, the Vice President of the United States of America, Jeddy Vance, mentioned the President and Foreign Minister of Iran as parties to the dialogue with the United States, but as far as decision-making in Tehran is concerned, he said that the mechanism is not entirely clear to Washington. He also attributed the failure of previous understanding to the existence of those who sought to disrupt it in Tehran. Donald Trump, the President of the United States, also said on October 6, after referring to the killing of Iranian leaders, that no one knows who runs this country. In Tehran, Ismail Bakai, the spokesman for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, previously rejected such a claim and said that the US knows both the Iranian side and the way decisions are made. These statements were made while the exchange of messages between the two countries continued through intermediaries. For the person who sends a message and receives a reply, what remains unknown about the decision-making in Tehran? Did the changes in the power structure after Ali Khamenei make it difficult to recognize the Iranian side, or is Washington trying to use this language to blame Tehran for the possible failure of the negotiations? Read the full version of this report on the Radio Farda website.