Iran Foreign Ministry has said there are no current plans for a second round of talks with the United States, amid ongoing tensions between both countries.
The ministry’s spokesperson stated that no decision has been made regarding participation in further negotiations, despite earlier expectations that talks could resume soon.
Officials indicated that while dialogue has not been completely ruled out, conditions are not yet suitable for another round of discussions.
The development comes as differences persist between Tehran and Washington, particularly over Iran’s nuclear programme and broader security concerns.
Iran has also raised concerns about the continued U.S. naval blockade and what it describes as inconsistent positions from Washington, which it says are undermining diplomatic efforts.
Earlier reports suggested preparations were being made for possible talks in Islamabad, but Iranian authorities have downplayed those expectations.
Recent statements from Iranian officials suggest that trust remains a major obstacle, with Tehran insisting that any negotiations must be conducted on fair and clearly defined terms.
The situation follows a fragile ceasefire and heightened tensions in the region, including disputes over the Strait of Hormuz, a critical global oil route.
Despite the current stance, Iran maintains that it is open to diplomacy in principle, but only under conditions it considers balanced and credible.
For now, there is no confirmed timeline or framework for renewed engagement between both sides, leaving prospects for immediate talks uncertain.
