New York Times calls for Washington to negotiate directly with Iran about its nuclear program

Called the "New York Times" U.S. edition, on Monday, the U.S. administration to engage in direct negotiations with Iran over its nuclear crisis, and the threat of the possibility of lifting sanctions against the Iranian side some concessions.



The newspaper said in an editorial analysis reported on its website on Monday, he for the first time since 2009, showing signs of a diplomatic breakthrough in the crisis over Iran's nuclear program.



The newspaper considered, that the positions of Tehran in recent talks with Western powers came more flexible than ever before requires Washington to amend approaches indirect negotiations and sit down with the Iranians at the same table.

The paper, that the suffering of Iran under the weight of economic sanctions and swing set strategic in the region, in light of the crisis plaguing Syria, its ally main regional and the rise of the Sunni camp in the Arab world, all of which may force the Iranians to rethink their attitudes present about their negotiations with the West.



And stressed American newspaper on the need to amend the Washington policies of intimidation and intimidation and to seek to reach an agreement aimed at curbing Iran's ability to make a nuclear bomb instead of escalating pressure on them, to ensure you get either a "comprehensive agreement today or surrender permanently later."