US-Iran nuclear talks: New equation in Oman and Trump's 'indirect' presence
War clouds in the sky of the Middle East or a breeze of peace? The world's eyes are now on Muscat, Oman. After a long period of hostility, the United States and Iran are once again holding face-to-face talks. However, the context of this time's talks is different and much more sensitive than any other time.
Main theme of the Oman talks
Oman has always been known as a 'back-channel' or mediator between Tehran and Washington. The main goal of this high-level meeting is to keep Iran's nuclear program within a certain limit and in return, ease economic sanctions on Iran.
World leaders are seeing this meeting as a last-minute attempt. Because, if these talks fail, the fear of a major military conflict or war in the Middle East will become stronger.
Donald Trump's mysterious position
The most surprising aspect of these talks is the involvement of former President Donald Trump. Trump said he would be involved in the talks “indirectly.”
Why is this important? The United States withdrew from the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) during Trump’s tenure. Now, his indirect participation suggests that there may be a new plan for the acceptance of the deal in US domestic politics.
Republican influence: Analysts believe that Trump’s support or involvement could reduce uncertainty about the sustainability of the deal in the future.
Consequences of failure: How much is the risk of war?
According to international analysts, if this round of talks is not successful, the situation could spiral out of control. The reasons for this are:
Uranium enrichment: Israel has warned of military action if Iran enriches uranium beyond the specified level.
Regional instability: The shadow wars in Syria, Lebanon and Yemen could escalate into direct conflict.
World Economy: War could cause oil prices to skyrocket, which would put the world economy in danger.
"This meeting is not just about two countries, it is a difficult test of world peace."
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