Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said nuclear negotiations with the United States are expected to resume soon, according to remarks reported by Reuters. His comments came after indirect discussions in Oman, which has often served as a quiet channel for diplomacy between the two sides.

The timing of a restart matters because the nuclear file remains one of the most sensitive issues in U.S.-Iran relations. Any renewed talks will likely focus on limits to Iran’s nuclear program, sanctions relief, and broader efforts to reduce the risk of escalation in the region.

Pezeshkian did not offer a detailed timetable or public terms for the next round. Still, the statement suggests both governments may be keeping diplomatic lines open despite years of distrust, economic pressure inside Iran, and ongoing regional tension.

For ordinary Iranians, any serious diplomatic progress could have direct consequences, especially if it leads to reduced isolation and some relief from sanctions-driven hardship. But the process remains fragile, and past talks have repeatedly stalled over verification, enforcement, and political mistrust.