G7 Calls for Resuming Nuclear Negotiations with Iran

In a joint statement issued on Monday, foreign ministers of the G7 countries called for the resumption of nuclear negotiations with Iran, reaffirming their full support for a ceasefire between Iran and Israel, which was recently announced after an unprecedented military escalation in the region.

The statement urged all parties to return to the diplomatic path with the aim of reaching an agreement that ensures the peaceful nature of Iran's nuclear program and avoids further tension in the region.

In contrast, US President Donald Trump, in a statement yesterday, stated that he has not offered anything to Iran and that there is no communication between the two sides.

He reiterated his assertion that the United States is "completely exhausted" by Iran's nuclear facilities, and Trump had hinted earlier on Sunday at the possibility of lifting sanctions on Iran if it showed goodwill.

In an interview with the American channel "Fox News," he said that Iran is not currently considering resuming its nuclear project, adding that it is "very exhausted," and pointing out that Iran "does not have time to move uranium before US strikes."

Since the thirteenth of June, unprecedented mutual confrontations erupted between Israel and Iran, lasting for twelve days and resulting in direct US intervention in the conflict.

The United States launched raids and attacks on three Iranian nuclear facilities last Saturday evening, targeting the Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan facilities.

Iran later responded by targeting US military bases in Qatar and Iraq, without recording any casualties.

Hours later, Trump announced a sudden ceasefire between the two sides.