Iran's Foreign Ministry spokesman khatibzad said on the 3rd that the United States and Western countries such as France, Britain and Germany have realized that a more realistic attitude must be adopted in the negotiations between the parties involved in the comprehensive agreement on Iran's nuclear issue and give up the "maximum asking price". According to the news agency of the Islamic Republic of Iran, khatibzad said at a regular press conference on the same day that the negotiating parties could form a "common text" because western countries adopted a more realistic attitude in the negotiations and realized that they could not put forward requirements beyond the scope of the Iranian nuclear agreement. Hattibzad said that the mechanism for the parties to promote negotiations in the Austrian capital Vienna is clear, including bilateral and multilateral talks. Iran and the United States exchanged views indirectly and through written texts to avoid misunderstandings. In July 2015, Iran reached an Iran nuclear agreement with the United States, Britain, France, Russia, China and Germany. In May 2018, the US government unilaterally withdrew from the Iranian nuclear agreement, and then restarted and added a series of sanctions against Iraq. Since May 2019, Iran has gradually suspended the implementation of some provisions of the Iran nuclear agreement, but promised that the measures taken are "reversible". Relevant parties to the Iran nuclear agreement began to hold talks in Vienna in April 2021 to discuss the resumption of compliance between the United States and Iran. The eighth round of negotiations was launched in Vienna on December 27, 2021. Iran indicated that it would focus on the formed "common text" in this round of negotiations. (outlook new era)