Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Report: Iran asks Saudi Arabia to urge America to restart nuclear talks

Jason Brodsky, of United Against Nuclear Iran, stated that “it’s a fantasy to expect the U.S. to soften its demands.”

Trump MBS Saudi Arabia
U.S. President Donald Trump, and Crown Prince and Prime Minister Mohammed bin Salman Al Saud, at a dinner in the prince’s honor at the South Portico of the White House, Nov. 18, 2025. Credit: Daniel Torok/White House.

The Iranian regime sent a letter to Saudi Arabia earlier this week asking that the Gulf nation attempt to convince the Trump administration to restart nuclear negotiations, Reuters reported.

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian wrote to Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman that Tehran is not looking for confrontation and that the regime is “open to resolving the nuclear dispute through diplomacy, provided its rights are guaranteed,” per Reuters.

Bin Salman had met at the White House with U.S. President Donald Trump on Tuesday.

Jason Brodsky, policy director at United Against Nuclear Iran, posted on social media that “all the letters in the world will not change the fact that the maximum the Iranian regime is willing to offer does not meet the minimum the U.S. is willing to accept.”

He added that “especially with Iran weakened, it’s a fantasy to expect the U.S. to soften its demands.”

The man sent “several antisemitic and sexually derogatory letters” to the female prosecutor who tried his case, according to the ruling.
“Real peace requires neutral humanitarian agencies, not those serving as an arm of Hamas,” the Israeli envoy to the global body in Geneva, told JNS.
The paper is “just casually whitewashing what ‘J-pilled’ actually means,” Jerry Dunleavy of ‘Just the News’ stated. “ Hint: ‘Israel’ doesn’t start with ‘J.’”
“This wasn’t about what these kids can’t do—it was about what they can do when they’re included,” said Daniel Zeltser, chief operating officer of the community center.
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani dodged a question about restoring bike lanes in Williamsburg during a press conference on March 31.
“Confronting antisemitism is not a partisan issue, but a shared responsibility,” the Conference of Presidents stated.