In a notable shift reflecting a change in negotiation strategy, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Ismail Baqeri announced that Iran arrived in Geneva with a "comprehensive delegation" for the second round of nuclear talks with the United States. This delegation includes politicians, human rights advocates, economists, and technical experts, raising questions about the significance of this broader representation at the negotiation table. The Iranian negotiating team features a distinguished group of diplomats and specialists, along with an unspecified number of accompanying advisors, some of whom are providing remote consultations during the talks. Key members include Abbas Araqchi, a pragmatic diplomat and former foreign minister known for his involvement in negotiations surrounding Iran's nuclear program with the P5+1 group, which includes the U.S., UK, France, Germany, China, and Russia. Araqchi previously led Iran's negotiating team in 2015, culminating in the historic agreement that alleviated sanctions in exchange for curtailing Iran's nuclear activities. The inclusion of economists in the delegation is particularly significant, as it suggests an awareness of the broader implications of the negotiations on Iran's economic situation. The presence of experts who can address potential economic impacts during the talks may reflect Iran's strategy to leverage economic considerations alongside security discussions, indicating a more holistic approach to the negotiations that extends beyond mere political dialogue.