Iran and international powers have tried to close the gap on the talks in Vienna | Powerful Nuclear Issues

Tehran, Iran Negotiations are still underway in Vienna to restore Iran’s nuclear deal in 2015 with world powers, but the final agreement seems impossible because Iran and the West have differing views on the way forward.

After a week’s break, representatives from Iran, China, Russia, the United Kingdom, France and Germany met again in the Austrian capital to resume the seventh phase of the discussion Thursday.

Robert Malley, the United States Attorney General – who withdrew from the deal in 2018, and imposed sanctions on Iran – is expected to lead a delegation to Vienna this week.

Iran denies it to meet the US since he left the treaty, known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), as President Joe Biden says he wants it restored.

Success talks have not yet been revealed as the difference lies in the two documents Iran issued last week – one on lifting sanctions and the other on the steps Iran must take to reduce its advanced nuclear program since 2019.

Signed by Europe to the treaty and the US said Iran’s demands – based on a document that coincided with the end of the sixth round of talks on June 20 – were successful and showed that the country was not confident of returning to the treaty.

The previous issue was raised under the leadership of President Hassan Rouhani, but the government of President Ebrahim Raisi wants – as the European Union delegate said last week – a “new political ideology” that was reconsidered.

Iran, which seeks a total abolition of all US sanctions imposed since 2018, has indicated in recent days that its records have not changed since last week.

The country has already said it has drafted a third document, outlining its expectations during the sanctions imposition of sanctions and confirming that the US will not relinquish the treaty. It stated that it would issue this document only if there was agreement on the first two texts.

“I heard the other side [European representatives] has found a desire to enter into meaningful negotiations and the consequences, “Iran’s top leader, Ali Bagheri Kani, told reporters after a Joint Commission meeting on Thursday.

Bagheri and Iran’s foreign ministry also criticized the US for increasing sanctions as negotiations continued as Biden officials on Tuesday announced new sanctions against two Iranian security forces and several allies.

According to a report by the Wall Street Journal, the US will soon send envoys to the United Arab Emirates to prevent it from taking action against Iran that “does not agree” with its sanctions. The report also said that the US is working with Japanese and South Korean financial institutions to curb Iran’s “illegal” trade.

Meanwhile, US Malley representative said Al Jazeera before heading to Vienna that Biden’s rulers “have a chance to negotiate” with Iran, and are willing to consider any other possibility. This comes at a time when the US has been trying to reassure Israel of concerns that Iran is developing a nuclear weapon.

Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett has sent his defense minister Benny Gantz and Mossad’s new leader, David Barnea, to Washington this week as Israel threatens to launch a nuclear strike on Iran.

Iran says it will not seek a nuclear weapon, and the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has confirmed that Iran does not enrich uranium into 90 percent of the required white matter.

Mu a interview and Al Jazeera, however, IAEA director general Rafael Grossi said Iran should provide more opportunities for its visitors to establish trust as the Vienna negotiations continue.

The centrifuge production facility in Karaj is a major concern for the agency as it has not had cameras there since June when the devastation occurred which Iran condemned Israel. The nuclear watchdog has “absolutely denied” that its cameras could be used to support the attack.

“The bloc and Iran are trying to agree on two things: one is the possibility of the organization returning to a certain place in Iran where we need to re-install the existing cameras, and it has been difficult to do this. We have been talking about this,” Grossi told Al Jazeera.

“And another thing is how we can resolve a number of issues, which should be clear. The commission acquired nuclear weapons in areas not yet identified. ”

As the Vienna talks resumed, the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran (AEOI) also sent delegates to negotiate with the IAEA on the remaining issues.