Iran seeks deal with US, not war: Pezeshkian
- On Thursday, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi proposed reopening the Strait of Hormuz within seven days if the United States eases military pressure and lifts port blockades, building on June's Memorandum of Understanding.
- The Strait, through which nearly 22 million barrels of oil passed, has emerged as the central conflict issue, while President Donald Trump warned Iran on Tuesday it faces a choice between agreement and "annihilation."
- Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian stated Tehran is willing to dilute its 60 percent enriched uranium stockpile and allow International Atomic Energy Agency inspectors to return if an agreement is reached.
- While the White House confirmed ongoing indirect discussions, officials declined to comment on the specific proposal Araghchi outlined, leaving it unclear whether the United States will accept the conditions.
- Araghchi noted that while a deal before midterm elections would be preferable, Iran is in no hurry, as the United States currently maintains strong control over the waterway.
62 Articles
62 Articles
For months, negotiations between the US and Iran have been stuck, the Strait of Hormus remains blocked, oil prices are rising. Now, movement could come into conflict: Tehran is said to have presented Washington with a new plan that could open the Strait within a few days.
Can Iran's New Seven-Day Plan Finally End the War and Calm Chaos?
Could the brutal conflict finally be winding down? Iran has officially put a seven-day peace framework on the table. Iranian diplomats shared the proposal with American mediators at the United Nations in New York. Mediators from Qatar and regional partners are currently ferrying messages between both camps. Under this roadmap, Tehran pledges to reopen the vital Strait of Hormuz within seven days. In return, the United States must ease military p…
Westfalenpost
Iran is said to have presented the US with a seven-day plan to open the Strait of Hormus. The White House confirms talks. News on the blog.
They would reopen the Strait of Hormuz and restart nuclear talks. The proposal is essentially the same as the interim deal that collapsed within a deadline in June, but now it has been designed to be implemented much more quickly.
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