Khaberni - The American delegation will "soon" head to Pakistan for a new round of peace negotiations with Iran, according to an American source familiar with the negotiations, while Tehran has not yet made a decision on participation.
After a first round of talks in Islamabad earlier this month ended without an agreement, both sides exchanged accusations of violating an expiring temporary ceasefire.
The Iranian Foreign Ministry accused the United States on Monday of not being serious about the diplomatic path and violating the two-week old ceasefire, stating that Tehran has not yet decided whether it will engage in the negotiations.
U.S. President Donald Trump announced on Sunday that he is sending a delegation to the Pakistani capital in an attempt to resume talks aimed at permanently ending the war that erupted on February 28, following Israeli-American airstrikes on Iran.
Just hours after his statements, Iranian state media reported that Tehran currently has no plans to participate in new talks with the United States.
On Monday, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Ismail Baghaei noted that "while the United States claims diplomacy and readiness for negotiations, it acts in ways that in no way indicate seriousness about moving forward in the diplomatic process."
He argued that Washington's control of an Iranian cargo ship, its blockade of Iranian ports, and delays in implementing the ceasefire in Lebanon are all "clear violations of the ceasefire."
He added, "We have no plans regarding the next round of negotiations and no decision has been made in this regard."
Meanwhile, the Civil Aviation Authority announced the reopening of Tehran's main airports, Imam Khomeini and Mehrabad, after a closure that lasted for weeks due to the war.
