Trust Deficit Clouds Prospects for Renewed Nuclear Talks (Full Transcript)

Speaker warns miscalculations pose the biggest risk, says intermediaries could revive talks if the U.S. pursues a fair deal preventing nuclear weapons.

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[00:00:00] Speaker 1: So I'm not concerned about war. What I'm concerned of is miscalculations. And I think President Trump is wise enough to make a correct decision.

[00:00:13] Speaker 2: How can a meaningful negotiations process be jump-started right now?

[00:00:16] Speaker 1: We have lost our trust to the United States as a negotiating partner. There are now some intermediators, some friendly countries in the region, who are trying to build this confidence. So I see the possibility of another talk if the US negotiation team follows what President Trump said, a fair and equitable deal to ensure that there is no nuclear weapons.

Summary

A speaker says they are less worried about war than about dangerous miscalculations, expressing confidence that President Trump would choose correctly. On restarting negotiations, the speaker says trust in the United States as a negotiating partner has been lost, but suggests regional friendly intermediaries are trying to rebuild confidence. The speaker sees a possibility of renewed talks if the U.S. team pursues what Trump described as a fair, equitable deal ensuring no nuclear weapons.

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Title

Concerns Over Miscalculation and Path to Renewed Talks

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Keywords

miscalculation Remove

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war risk

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negotiations Remove

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trust deficit Remove

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United States Remove

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intermediaries Remove

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regional allies Remove

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President Trump Remove

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fair deal

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nuclear weapons Remove

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confidence-building Remove

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diplomacy

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Key Takeaways

The primary concern is escalation through miscalculation rather than intentional war.
The speaker believes Trump would make the right decision in a crisis.
Trust in the U.S. as a negotiating partner is currently damaged.
Regional intermediaries may help rebuild confidence and restart talks.
Renewed negotiations depend on pursuing a fair, equitable deal focused on preventing nuclear weapons.

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Sentiments

Neutral: The tone is cautious and pragmatic: it flags risk (miscalculations, lost trust) while leaving room for optimism via intermediaries and the prospect of fair negotiations.

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