šŸ˜”SAD NEWS :20 Minutes ago Vance Leaves Pakistan With Final Offer From Iran

Vice PresidentĀ J.D. VanceĀ announced Sunday that high-level negotiations between the United States andĀ IranĀ ended without an agreement after Iranian officials declined to accept U.S. terms. Speaking from the Serena Hotel inĀ Islamabad, Vance said the talks lasted approximately 21 hours and involved ā€œsubstantive discussions,ā€ but ultimately failed to produce a deal.

ā€œThe bad news is that we have not reached an agreement,ā€ Vance said. ā€œAnd I think that’s bad news for Iran much more than it’s bad news for the United States.ā€

According to Vance, the U.S. delegation made its ā€œred linesā€ clear and presented what he described as a final proposal. However, Iranian officials chose not to accept those terms. ā€œWe’ve made that as clear as we possibly could, and they have chosen not to accept our terms,ā€ he added.

Vance also confirmed he remained in frequent contact with PresidentĀ Donald TrumpĀ throughout the negotiations, speaking with him multiple times during the 21-hour period. The U.S. negotiating team included special envoyĀ Steve WitkoffĀ and senior advisorĀ Jared Kushner, and coordinated closely with Secretary of StateĀ Marco RubioĀ and Defense SecretaryĀ Pete Hegseth.

The talks were aimed at preserving a fragile ceasefire and preventing a broader regional conflict. A key U.S. objective, Vance said, was securing firm assurances that Iran would not pursue nuclear weapons or the capability to rapidly develop them.

ā€œThe simple fact is that we need to see an affirmative commitment that they will not seek a nuclear weapon,ā€ Vance stated.

Meanwhile, President Trump intensified his rhetoric, asserting that Iran is negotiating from a position of weakness. In recent remarks, he claimed Iran’s military infrastructure—including its navy, air force, and missile systems—has been severely degraded.

The Iranian delegation reportedly included Foreign MinisterĀ Abbas AraghchiĀ and parliamentary speakerĀ Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, though officials have not publicly detailed their response to the U.S. proposal.

Despite the lack of agreement, Vance indicated that the diplomatic channel remains open, with the U.S. awaiting Iran’s response to what he described as its ā€œfinal and best offer.ā€

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