• Iran agrees to never stockpile nuclear material, marking a major diplomatic breakthrough.
• Oman's Foreign Minister mediates talks between the U.S. and Iran, reporting substantial progress.
• The U.S. continues to assert pressure on Iran, as President Trump expresses dissatisfaction with negotiation speed.
• Future negotiations are scheduled as both parties aim for a comprehensive deal.
• International Atomic Energy Agency will verify compliance with the terms proposed.

Oman's Foreign Minister Badr Albusaidi reported that Iran has agreed to "never, ever have ... nuclear material that will create a bomb," describing this commitment as a "major step" in reducing tensions with the U.S. and moving towards a peace deal. Albusaidi emphasized that substantial progress has been made, stating, "a peace deal is within our reach," as part of the ongoing indirect negotiations mediated by Oman, according to CBS News and India Times.

During these negotiations, Iran has committed to full transparency by allowing inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) "full access" to its facilities, ensuring "zero accumulation, zero stockpiling, and full verification" of its nuclear materials. Albusaidi noted that Iran's existing enriched uranium stockpiles would be blended down irreversibly to lower levels, further enhancing the safety assurances, as highlighted by Al Jazeera and CBS News.

Despite these advancements, U.S. President Donald Trump voiced concerns about the negotiation pace, expressing his dissatisfaction and hinting at possible military action if progress does not continue. He remarked, "I'm not happy with the fact that they're not willing to give us what we have to have," indicating a willingness to wait for a suitable diplomatic resolution but also maintaining military options on the table, according to India Times and Al Jazeera.

The next round of talks is set for Monday in Vienna, Austria, where further details of the agreement will be finalized. Albusaidi expressed confidence that all issues could be resolved "amicably and comprehensively" within a few months if diplomatic discussions are allowed the necessary time and space to proceed, as stated by Al Jazeera and CBS News.