Iran wants to reach a "true and fair" agreement with Washington over its nuclear program, an adviser to Iran's supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, said.
Washington and Tehran will meet this weekend in Oman to discuss Iran's nuclear program, aiming to reach an agreement on the issue.
Last month, US President Donald Trump wrote a letter to Khamenei, calling for negotiations and warning of the possibility of military action in the event of Iran's refusal.
"Tehran aims for a true and fair agreement. Important and workable proposals are ready," Khamenei's adviser, Ali Shamkhani, said in a post on X.
He confirmed that Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has left for Oman and has "full authority for indirect negotiations with America," adding that if Washington shows goodwill, the path forward could be "easy."
Before the talks, Trump reiterated that military action is possible if talks fail.
Iran responded by saying Tehran would expel United Nations nuclear inspectors, prompting another warning from the US that such a move would constitute escalation.
Iran has consistently denied that it intends to create nuclear weapons.
In 2015, Iran reached a deal with nuclear powers that allowed it to ease international sanctions in exchange for curbs on Tehran's nuclear program. But in 2018, Trump withdrew from the agreement and reimposed sanctions. Iran then began to violate the limits set out in the agreement./ REL (A2 Televizion)