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The United States and Iran are preparing for another round of nuclear negotiations in Geneva, with Washington hopeful Tehran may reduce its stockpile of highly enriched uranium. However, optimism is tempered by rising tensions, as military deployments, political ultimatums, and domestic unrest in Iran create fears that the talks could fail. Officials warn the region may be moving closer to confrontation rather than compromise, as uncertainty deepens on multiple fronts.

Iran says diplomacy remains possible, but distrust of U.S. intentions persists amid reports of a short deadline for a deal and continued American naval buildup. Governments worldwide are taking precautions, with India urging its citizens to leave Iran and avoid protest zones, signaling concern that the situation could deteriorate rapidly.




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Transcript
00:18The countdown to diplomacy has begun, but the shadow of conflict is growing.
00:25The United States and Iran are set to meet in Geneva this week for another round of nuclear
00:32talks.
00:33Washington believes Tehran may be willing to reduce its stockpile of highly enriched uranium,
00:40but even as negotiations continue, military deployments, political ultimatums, and street
00:46protests inside Iran are raising fears that the region could be moving toward a crisis
00:52instead of a deal.
00:53And now, governments around the world are quietly preparing for the worst.
01:00Iran's foreign minister, Abbas Araqchi, says diplomacy is still possible.
01:06But Tehran also fears that Washington could suddenly shift course, especially after Donald
01:12Trump reportedly gave Iran just 10 to 15 days to accept a nuclear deal.
01:19At the same time, the U.S. has deployed a major naval force to the region, including the aircraft
01:26carrier USS Abraham Lincoln, along with destroyers and frigates, military pressure outside the
01:33country and protests inside it.
01:36Together, they are creating a climate of deep uncertainty.
01:40India has now urged its citizens in Iran, including students, pilgrims, business travelers, and
01:48tourists, to leave the country using any available transport.
01:52The advisory follows earlier warnings issued in January and reflects growing concern that the
01:59situation could deteriorate quickly.
02:01embassy officials have advised nationals to avoid protest areas, stay in close contact with
02:08authorities, and monitor local media.
02:11It's a precaution, but a serious one.
02:14India is not alone.
02:17India is not alone.
02:17South Korea has issued a red alert, urging its citizens to depart while commercial flights
02:23remain available, warning that travel routes could close suddenly.
02:27Poland's prime minister has called on all Polish nationals to leave Iran immediately, saying
02:34evacuation options could disappear within hours if tensions escalate.
02:39Serbia has also advised its citizens to exit the country as soon as possible, citing a deteriorating
02:46security situation.
02:48These warnings reflect a shared concern—that the window for safe departure could close without
02:54notice.
02:55For now, diplomacy continues.
02:58But embassies issuing departure advisories, warships moving into position, and protests growing
03:05inside Iran all point to one reality.
03:08The coming days could determine whether this moment becomes a diplomatic breakthrough or the
03:14beginning of another Middle East crisis.
03:29of course.
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