Interview with Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond

The transcript discusses the ongoing negotiations with Iran regarding its uranium enrichment program. It highlights the momentum achieved, the risks of reverting to previous enrichment levels, and the importance of the rollover agreement in maintaining a standstill. The need for more time and flexibility, particularly from Iran, is emphasized to reach a deal. Technical complexities require expert input, and trust between negotiating parties has improved, with an understanding of each other's political challenges.

What is the main concern regarding Iran's nuclear program as discussed in the first section?

• Iran might stop its nuclear program entirely.

• Iran might sell nuclear technology to other countries.

• Iran might enrich uranium over 5% again.

• Iran might increase its nuclear weapon stockpile.

What is the primary reason for extending the negotiations with Iran?

• To increase the sanctions on Iran.

• To allow other countries to join the negotiations.

• To give more time and space for reaching a deal.

• To allow Iran to develop more nuclear facilities.

What is required from both parties to reach a deal, according to the second section?

• More military support.

• More public support.

• More flexibility.

• More financial resources.

How has the level of trust changed between the negotiating parties?

• Trust has decreased significantly.

• Trust has remained the same.

• Trust has increased compared to the beginning.

• Trust has been completely lost.

What is the shared goal of the negotiating parties?

• To impose more sanctions on Iran.

• To end all nuclear programs worldwide.

• To allow unrestricted nuclear development.

• To reach a mutual agreement.