Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi announced on Monday via his X account that a nuclear agreement with the United States is still within reach, calling the path to the deal “achievable.” His remarks come in the context of ongoing regional tensions and renewed dialogue possibilities.

Araghchi referenced a recent statement by U.S. President Donald Trump, who emphasized that the only unacceptable outcome is for Iran to obtain nuclear weapons. Araghchi interpreted this as a sign that a broader agreement could be negotiated, provided that both nations engage through “diplomacy based on mutual respect and mutual interests.”

The Iranian official stressed that diplomacy remains the sole viable route forward and called for constructive engagement between Tehran and Washington. “There is only one path forward—mutual respect, mutual interests, and diplomacy,” he stated.

In his post, Araghchi also condemned American support for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, stating that it has “achieved nothing for the American people.” He accused Netanyahu of attempting to manipulate U.S. foreign policy toward Iran and warned that such interference risks igniting another conflict in the already volatile region.

“Netanyahu’s tactics are clear—he aims to use the U.S. government to provoke confrontation, not peace,” Araghchi wrote, criticizing what he called efforts to derail potential progress in diplomatic talks.

The foreign minister’s comments signal that Tehran remains open to negotiations but is closely monitoring U.S. actions and alliances in the Middle East. As discussions over Iran’s nuclear capabilities continue to dominate global headlines, the possibility of a renewed deal will depend on mutual concessions and political will from both sides.

Observers note that the coming weeks could be crucial in shaping the future of U.S.-Iran relations, especially as diplomatic channels appear to remain open despite rising tensions.