Jane Araf

Iran says the enrichment is for peaceful purposes.

The world's nuclear watchdog says it has no evidence that Iran is building a bomb.

Jane Araf, NPR News, Amman.

NPR's Jane Araf reports.

Iran insists that negotiations remain focused on its nuclear program, which it says is for peaceful purposes.

International regulators say they have not seen evidence Iran is building a bomb.

But the U.S.

continues to accuse Iran of trying to build one.

The Trump administration has made clear that what it really wants is regime change.

In addition to a military buildup backing threats against Iran, it's using financial sanctions and currency manipulation.

U.S.

Treasury Secretary Scott Besant said this week that the U.S.

engineered a freefall of the Iranian currency that sparked protests in Iran in December.

At least 5,000 people were believed killed, most of them protesters.

Jane Araf and Pure News, Amman.

The indirect talks through Omani mediators focus on Iran's nuclear program.

Iran says it's for peaceful purposes.

The U.S.

accuses it of building a bomb.

And while Iran says it will discuss only uranium enrichment, the U.S.