‘America was looking for an excuse to destroy the talks’, regarding the ‘failed’ meeting, Iran will open Hormuz at all?

A 21-hour long meeting on Pakistan’s soil with the goal of peace in West Asia has failed. US Vice President JD Vance has put the blame on Iran. This time, Iran opened up about the failure of the meeting. On Sunday, Iran informed, ‘America was looking for an excuse to destroy the talks. So many frivolous claims were being made. Which cannot be accepted in any way.’

America has not benefited from war against Iran except for financial gain. On the contrary, the lock has fallen in Hormuz. In this situation, US Vice President JD Vance sat at the negotiating table with Iranian representatives in Pakistan for the purpose of peace agreement. That meeting, which lasted for 21 hours, also failed. After the US vice president blamed Iran for the unsuccessful meeting, Tehran has opened its mouth. According to Iran’s official media, quoting administration sources, America sat in this discussion to maintain its image in front of the world. This meeting was just an oversight. According to the report, America is not going to back down from its demands. Nothing was said at the negotiating table other than the imposition of conditions. America knows that it is not possible for Iran to accept it. They were just looking for an excuse to blame Iran for the failure of the talks.

Iran claims, ‘America sat in this discussion to maintain its image in front of the world. This meeting was just an oversight.’

Notably, after the meeting failed, Vance said, “We made it clear in the meeting what America wanted and what it did not want. But still no agreement was reached. We are coming back without a solution.” Vance also said, “We asked for assurances from Iran about not building a nuclear bomb. They had to say that they would not build a bomb and that they would not possess the equipment or materials necessary to make a nuclear bomb. The US president also wanted to. But we could not reach an agreement on that.” Hormuz’s future is now in limbo as the meeting failed naturally.

Iran’s foreign ministry spokesman Ismail Baghai said, “All talks have been held in an atmosphere of mistrust and it is unrealistic to expect any breakthroughs in a single round of talks. Although the two sides have reached consensus on several issues, differences remain on two key issues, which are the main roadblocks to an agreement.” Iran also said, ‘There will be no change in the status of Hormuz without a reasonable agreement. And Iran is in no particular hurry to continue the talks.’