US EditionIran rejects push to suspend uranium enrichment to reach U.S. deal
- During Omani-mediated negotiations in Rome on Monday, Iran denied any plans to halt its uranium enrichment activities.
- Negotiations began in April following the U.S. withdrawal from the 2015 nuclear accord and aim to resolve disputes over Iran's nuclear program amid high tension.
- Iran insists its nuclear program is civilian and defends its right to enrich uranium up to 60 percent, far above the 2015 cap of 3.67 percent but below weapons-grade levels.
- President Trump described the talks as 'very, very good' while Iran's lead negotiator called them 'complicated' with only some but not conclusive progress reported.
- The rejection of uranium enrichment suspension suggests ongoing deadlock, with no date set for further talks and both sides maintaining firm positions amid regional and economic pressures.
134 Articles
134 Articles
While Washington demands, in exchange for the lifting of sanctions, that Iran cease to enrich uranium, the country's supreme guide rejected this request on Wednesday, June 4. Meanwhile, the country's nuclear material production continues to increase.
Tehran Reviews US Proposal for Nuclear Deal Amid Heightened Diplomacy
Tehran Reviews US Proposal for Nuclear Deal Amid Heightened Diplomacy Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi disclosed that Oman's foreign minister presented elements of a U.S. nuclear deal proposal during a brief trip to Tehran on Saturday. This move marks a significant step in ongoing diplomatic efforts.Araqchi revealed on the platform X that Iran's response will prioritize its national principles and the rights of its citizens, indicating a c…
With clock ticking, Iran shows mix of defiance, engagement in nuclear talks
A tug-of-war over Iran's uranium enrichment continues to hint at an impasse in the US-Iran nuclear talks, but Tehran is also subtly exhibiting flexibility on allowing American inspectors into its nuclear sites.
DUBÁI, United Arab Emirates — Iranian officials on Thursday dismissed speculation about an imminent nuclear agreement with the United States, emphasizing that any agreement must lift sanctions completely and allow the country's nuclear program to continue.
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