Core Points - The European countries (UK, France, Germany) and the EU are pressuring Iran to return to nuclear negotiations, threatening to activate the "snapback" sanctions process if no substantial progress is made by the end of summer [1][3] - The recent military actions by Israel and the US against Iranian nuclear facilities have escalated tensions and disrupted the fragile balance of the nuclear talks, leading to a significant decline in trust [3][4] - The 2015 nuclear agreement, which aimed to limit Iran's nuclear program in exchange for sanctions relief, has been severely undermined by the US's hardline stance and increasing sanctions [3][4] - The EU's urgency to invoke the "snapback" sanctions is influenced by the upcoming rotation of the UN Security Council presidency to Russia, which may complicate the sanctions restoration process [3][4] - Diplomatic efforts are hindered by the lack of transparency in Iran's nuclear program and the absence of trust between the parties involved, particularly due to the military actions taken by the US and Israel [4][6] - The military actions have provoked Iran, leading to retaliatory strikes against US military bases, further deteriorating the regional security situation [6] - The Western approach, characterized by military pressure, is seen as counterproductive and may exacerbate instability in the Middle East rather than resolve the nuclear issue [6][7] - The division and desperation within the Western camp regarding the nuclear negotiations are evident, as they attempt to regain control over the situation through threats [7][9] - The ongoing nuclear crisis is not merely a technical issue but a focal point of geopolitical competition among global powers, necessitating a shift from coercive tactics to constructive dialogue [9]