Contradictions that are expressed by some U.S. officials continue to create doubts and suspicions.

Our negotiation behavior is clear; for us, the focus is on the result.

The talks that took place today were very serious.

We hope that in the continuation of tonight's discussions we will witness the continuation of the talks on the issue of the withdrawal of sanctions and the main reasons for a military operation — with proposals that are feasible.

It is natural that all the media, all the influential parties in the region and internationally, closely monitor, try to be influential, and in many places, make headlines.

None of the speculations raised in foreign media are confirmed.

The important thing is that we are focused on what has been revealed to us. We will try to ensure the best interests and rights of the people of Iran.

Some initiatives have been proposed. We have to wait and see what will happen tonight.

Some of these discussions should be consulted with the leaders on how to end them, and then, God willing, at the end of the negotiations, we will be able to have a concrete conclusion.

The topic of the negotiations is only the nuclear issue.

Any agreement must include lifting sanctions.

Our proposal in the Geneva negotiations focuses primarily on lifting sanctions and addressing American concerns.

Our proposal for a solution includes technical and practical approaches, as well as data that proves we do not want nuclear weapons.

It also confirms that our uranium enrichment is a sovereign right and offers a temporary freeze on enrichment for a limited period.

The principle of zero enrichment forever, the dismantling of nuclear facilities, and the transfer of uranium stockpiles are completely unacceptable.

Our proposal also includes reducing the uranium stockpile to low enrichment levels under the supervision of the International Atomic Energy Agency.

The proposal includes everything needed to reach an agreement immediately.

Hungary has been a valued NATO ally for more than 25 years now and makes really important contributions to our shared security.

We need to basically ramp up by 400 percent — five times what we have currently in terms of air defense.

That will of course take some time, but we will get there.

The United States very much feels, understands, and realizes that for the defense of the United States, it is crucial to have a safe and secure Europe, a safe and secure Arctic, and a safe and secure Atlantic.

I would really encourage Europeans to stop worrying about the United States and do as much as they can in implementing the commitments we made in the Hague.

That makes us strong, and it anchors the United States even more into NATO.