Earlier on Monday, US President Donald Trump claimed that Iran had requested a meeting that would take place on Tuesday in the Qatari capital, Doha.
The statement was initially contradicted by Iranian representatives, but later a new statement came from Iran's Foreign Ministry.
A delegation of experts from the Islamic Republic of Iran will travel to Doha later this week to discuss the implementation of the paragraphs in the memorandum, ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baqaei said, AFP reports.
By memorandum, Baqaei refers to the agreement reached between the United States and Iran on June 17, which consists of 14 main points.
Details about the conversations
On Monday, the White House told Fox News that US envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner will be in Doha this week for high-level meetings, Ansa reports.
According to previous information, talks on the nuclear energy issue were intended to be held in Switzerland, but according to sources to Axios, the talks will instead focus primarily on the situation around the Strait of Hormuz and will be held in Doha.
On Sunday, several media outlets reported that the ceasefire between Iran and the United States was "currently holding" after the weekend's attacks from both sides.
A burning issue in the negotiations is Iran's frozen assets. On Monday, President Masoud Pezeshkian said that $6 billion, equivalent to just over SEK 58 billion, of the assets had been released by Qatar, the state news agency Irna reported. That is half of the $12 billion that the country, according to Iranian media, is to be returned.
Accusing each other
Iran and the US have accused each other of violating the agreed ceasefire.
Iran has continued to assert control over the Strait of Hormuz, which has been a cause of the conflict flaring up several times, most recently on Sunday when the US Central Command announced that the US had attacked ten Iranian military targets due to "Iran's continued aggression against merchant shipping."
Iran said that US bases in Kuwait and Bahrain were attacked on Sunday.
