US-Iran talks set to begin tomorrow in Islamabad
US Ambassador to the UN Mike Waltz expressed confidence that Iran will participate in upcoming negotiations and abandon its nuclear weapons ambitions.

US Ambassador to the UN Mike Waltz expressed confidence that Iran will participate in upcoming negotiations and abandon its nuclear weapons ambitions.

Reuters reports Iran is still considering participation, citing a senior official, and provides new details on security preparations, including the hotel being cleared and thousands of extra personnel deployed.
Iran has officially confirmed its participation to regional mediators, stating it will send a negotiating team to Pakistan.
Iran has now formally informed regional mediators about sending its negotiating team, confirming earlier reports of the talks.
The source provided a more precise timeline, stating talks are expected to start Tuesday afternoon with delegations arriving Tuesday morning.
Reuters reports Iran is still considering participation, citing a senior official, and Al Jazeera reports the talks are expected Tuesday afternoon with morning arrivals.
Al Jazeera reports a Pakistani source confirming the timing.
The Wall Street Journal reports that Iran will send negotiators to Islamabad on Tuesday, confirming the timing for the second round of talks.
US Ambassador to the UN Mike Waltz publicly expressed confidence in Iran's participation and its willingness to abandon nuclear weapons.