Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian expressed hope on Sunday that ongoing Iranian-American negotiations regarding the nuclear program would lead to a "fair" agreement ensuring lasting stability in the region.

The Iranian presidency stated on its official website that Pezeshkian, during a meeting with Omani Foreign Minister Badr al-Busaidi, praised Oman's "positive, committed, and constructive role" in hosting the Iranian-American talks.

Pezeshkian emphasized the need for greater unity among Islamic nations, expressing Iran's readiness to expand exchanges and cooperation with Islamic countries—particularly Oman—across all fields.

The Iranian president referenced his upcoming visit to Oman, stating: "My visit to Oman next week could mark a turning point in deepening comprehensive relations between our two countries. We hope its outcomes will bring tangible benefits to both nations."

Oman Welcomes Enhanced Ties
In response, al-Busaidi expressed optimism about expanding bilateral relations, describing the Tehran-Muscat partnership as "a clear model of relations built on sincerity, cooperation, and brotherhood—one we hope will inspire other nations."

Al-Busaidi, who is visiting Tehran to participate in the Tehran Dialogue Forum, welcomed Pezeshkian’s upcoming trip to Oman, saying: "We eagerly await this visit."

Diplomatic Context
To date, Iran and the U.S. have held four rounds of "indirect talks"—three in Muscat and one in Rome—amid international efforts to revive negotiations on Iran’s nuclear program.