🇮🇷🇺🇸 "This was a BETRAYAL OF DIPLOMACY. We were attacked 2 times within a span of 9 months when we were in the middle of a negotiating process to resolve the nuclear issue."
—Iran's Foreign Ministry Spokesperson, Baghaei
"So no one can trust the US diplomacy." — concludes https://t.co/zxInhNQwb8 pic.twitter.com/BHbjyUZZih
— Lord Bebo (@MyLordBebo) March 25, 2026
JUST IN: 🇮🇷🇺🇸 Iranian officials have told the countries mediating peace talks with the US that they have now been tricked twice by President Trump and "don't want to be fooled again," Axios reports.
— BRICS News (@BRICSinfo) March 25, 2026
Iran’s Foreign Ministry spokesperson describing nuclear talks as a “betrayal of diplomacy” and saying attacks happened during negotiations shows a position built on past incidents they interpret as violations of trust. Their claim that they were tricked twice and now cannot trust U.S. diplomacy explains why they publicly reject further confidence in negotiations and frame the entire process as compromised. That statement reflects Iran’s official stance and grievance rather than independently verified proof of coordinated actions during talks, but it still drives their current posture and messaging.