Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi and U.S. Middle East envoy Steve Whitkoff are leading their respective delegations. The two sides had already opened preliminary talks on April 12 in Muscat, Oman, seeking to explore avenues for de-escalation and potential reactivation of stalled agreements.
The revival of dialogue comes amid mounting concerns in Western capitals over Iran’s expanding nuclear activities and enrichment levels. Observers say the talks represent a cautious but significant diplomatic overture as both sides navigate heightened regional tensions and domestic political pressures.
While neither party has confirmed concrete expectations from this second round, Omani officials have expressed hope that the Rome sessions will pave the way for more structured negotiations in the coming weeks.
The international community continues to watch closely, with hopes that renewed diplomacy might reduce the risk of further escalation in the region.
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