Afghan Voice Agency (AVA): Ned Price, the spokesperson of the US Department of State, in his weekly press conference, in response to a question about the visit of the King of Oman to Iran and rumors that he was the bearer of a message regarding the negotiations to revive the JCPOA, noted He said: What I can say is that the JCPOA is not on our agenda, it has not been on the agenda for some time.

 

According to the website of the US Department of State, Price continued to try to blame Iran for halting the JCPOA negotiations and claimed: However, we still emphasize that ultimately the only sustainable and permanent way to deal with Iran's nuclear program is through diplomacy.

So, even if the Iranians have shown in the past that they are unwilling or unable to pursue diplomacy in a constructive way, that does not mean that we are backing away from the need for diplomacy, the necessity of diplomacy to address this issue in a sustainable and permanent way.

 

In an interventionist statement, he added: There are some countries, including in the Middle East, that have played an important role in helping to resolve the gaps and have also helped the United States in indirect interaction with Iran to convey our key messages, including the freedom of our citizens. stop providing weapons to Russia; Stop providing drone technology to Russia and stop dealing with its own citizens.

 

Referring to Oman's role in this field and the recent visit of Rob Mali, the representative of the US government in Iran affairs to Muscat, this American diplomat stated: Oman plays a constructive role throughout the Middle East in helping to solve challenges and filling the gap between countries that look to They do not see each other's eyes. We are in close consultation with Iran about near and far challenges. Rob's interaction with his Omani counterparts and the leadership of Oman has been a part of it, but about the reason for the Omani king's visit to Iran, I refer you to Oman to discuss this.

 

He also did not deny it in response to a question about the Telegraph newspaper's report on Wednesday that the US government intends to prevent the IRGC from being declared a terrorist by London because of Britain's ability to play a key role in the talks with Tehran. But repeating the claims against the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, he said: "We are determined to cooperate with our allies and partners around the world, including our European allies, to do everything we can to make the Revolutionary Guards accountable, to deal with its destructive activities and malicious influence in do throughout the region.

 

The spokesperson of the US Ministry of Foreign Affairs tried to refrain from giving a detailed answer to this question by stating that "he has not seen this report yet" and added: "We have declared the IRGC as a terrorist." So the idea that we're actively encouraging other countries not to take the same approach as us doesn't seem right to me. What I am sure of is our determination to cooperate with countries around the world, including our European allies, to do everything to counter the activities of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.