Ismail Baghaei, spokesperson for the Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, said the country's negotiation team has no plans to travel to Geneva within the next two days [1].

The statement addresses speculation regarding a potential return to diplomatic talks. Any movement toward a second round of negotiations with the U.S. would signal a shift in the current diplomatic stalemate between the two nations [2].

Baghaei said that the absence of travel plans extends beyond Geneva to any other potential venue during this window [1]. He said the ministry is awaiting further scheduling decisions before any travel is arranged [1].

Reports from BBC Arabic indicated that the Iranian Foreign Ministry also said there is no current plan for a second round of negotiations with the U.S. [2]. This denial comes as international observers monitor the timing and location of potential diplomatic breakthroughs.

According to the spokesperson, the negotiation team remains in place but will not be relocating for the next two days [1]. The ministry has not provided a specific alternative date for future meetings, only that no immediate travel is scheduled [1].

“The Iranian negotiation team has no plans to travel to Geneva or any other location in the next two days.”

This denial serves to temper expectations of a rapid diplomatic breakthrough. By explicitly ruling out travel to Geneva, a traditional hub for international diplomacy, Iran is signaling that the conditions for a second round of talks with the U.S. have not yet been met or scheduled.