Iran Has 2-Day Plan to Reopen Strait, Resume Nuclear Talks with US
- On Sunday, Iran awaited a U.S. response to its proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz within two days, a day after President Donald Trump told reporters negotiations were "going fine" but that Iran was "not very reliable."
- The blockade has severely restricted traffic through the waterway, with the U.K. Maritime Trade Operations center logging over 30 reported attacks in October, the highest of any month in the war, leaving the strait carrying only a fraction of prewar volume.
- Iranian state media displayed missiles and drones on November 1, signaling an "immediate, effective response, without geographical limitations," while President Trump claimed American forces could handle "one or two sites" in Iran's nuclear program in 10 minutes.
- Despite diplomatic signaling, violence persisted on the water over the weekend, as the Revolutionary Guard continued to enforce its own rules and at least four tankers were identified as struck on Friday and Saturday.
- President Trump has set the U.S. midterm elections as the boundary for any resumption of strikes, with U.S. officials indicating strike options will be presented to him after the vote, establishing a critical deadline for negotiations.
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280 Articles
Iran says it would reopen Strait of Hormuz in 2 days as part of US deal
Iran is prepared to reopen the Strait of Hormuz in two days if the United States agrees to a set of demands, its Foreign Ministry said Monday, after a week of intensified negotiations to avert a return to war.
According to an Iranian official who spoke to Reuters, Iran's conditions must be met if the United States wants the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz to end.
Iran refuses to accept the US's "unreasonable demands". However, the country is ready to open Hormuz if its own demands are met.
Iran refuses to accept US 'unreasonable demands'. However, the country is ready to open Hormuz if its own demands are met
Iran Vows Dialogue to Resolve Problems, Rejects Surrender to 'Enemies'
He reiterated Tehran's readiness for both diplomacy and defence, noting that the Strait of Hormuz would reopen if Iran's conditions were accepted. On September 22, Iran conveyed a seven-day proposal to the United States through intermediaries to end hostilities and reopen the vital waterway.
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