Iran said it would consider negotiations with U.S. if talks were confined to concerns about the militarization of its nuclear program.

Iran’s U.N. mission said it would be willing to discuss its nuclear program if talks were restricted to military concerns, after its supreme leader appeared to reject President Trump’s offer to start discussions.

Comment comes a day after the country's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said Iran will not negotiate under US 'bullying'

The suspension of the foreign aid program by US President Donald Trump has disrupted the UN nuclear agency's ability to monitor Iran's nuclear activities, according to The New York Times. Current and former US government nuclear experts told the American daily newspaper that this happened due to the suspension of two programs that provide

Ayatollah Ali Khamenei decried “bullying governments” in an apparent response to a letter the White House sent to Iran earlier in the week.