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‘We Will Not Be Rushed’ in Nuclear Talks With Iran, Kerry Says U.S. ‘Will Not Be Rushed’ in Nuclear Talks With Iran, Kerry Says
(35 minutes later)
VIENNA — Secretary of State John Kerry said Thursday that negotiators were inching closer to a deal to limit Iran’s nuclear program, and that they were “making real progress toward reaching a comprehensive deal” but that the process was not “open ended.” VIENNA — Secretary of State John Kerry said Thursday that negotiators were inching closer to an agreement to limit Iran’s nuclear program and were “making real progress toward reaching a comprehensive deal,” but that the process was not “open ended.”
Mr. Kerry said that while “some tough issues remain unresolved,” decisions had to be made, and those “must be taken very soon.”Mr. Kerry said that while “some tough issues remain unresolved,” decisions had to be made, and those “must be taken very soon.”
Speaking to reporters in Vienna where the talks have been held for the past few weeks between Iran and six big powers including the United States, Mr. Kerry also cautioned: “We will not rush, and we will not be rushed.” Speaking to reporters in Vienna — where talks have been held for the past few weeks between Iran and six world powers, including the United States — Mr. Kerry also cautioned, “We will not rush, and we will not be rushed.”
The White House would like to complete the accord by midnight Eastern time., the deadline for presenting the details of the pact to Congress for a 30-day review. If the agreement is reached later, the review period will double, giving opponents more time to organize against it. The White House would like to complete the accord by midnight Eastern time, the deadline for presenting the details to Congress for a 30-day review. If the agreement is reached later, the review period will double, giving opponents more time to organize.
However, the administration is equally anxious to avoid looking overeager, which could weaken its negotiating position and has already led opponents to claim President Obama is too willing to capitulate to Iranian demands. However, the administration is equally determined to avoid looking overeager, which could weaken its negotiating position and has already led opponents to claim that President Obama is too willing to capitulate to Iranian demands.