Iran sent nuclear proposal to the US via Qatar, senior Iranian official tells Reuters
- On November 5, Iran delivered a nuclear proposal to the United States through Qatari mediators, stipulating that negotiations will proceed only if Washington meets seven conditions including sanctions relief and release of frozen assets.
- Negotiations follow the U.S. and Israeli military campaign against Iran that began February 28, which triggered retaliatory strikes and regional instability, prompting intensified Qatari-mediated diplomacy to prevent renewed fighting.
- Tehran's draft demands a permanent end to hostilities, lifting of the naval blockade, and reduced U.S. military presence in the region, while Washington maintains that nuclear issues must remain central to any initial talks.
- Vice President JD Vance has backed the diplomatic effort as the administration faces internal pressure to conclude the conflict following midterm results where Democrats secured control of Congress citing public opposition to the war.
- The central obstacle remains Iran's stockpile of roughly 970 pounds of highly enriched uranium, with observers expressing skepticism regarding any new arrangement given the history of broken agreements between the nations.
143 Articles
143 Articles
Top Gulf official offers glimmer of hope on Trump-Iran nuclear talks as threat of war hangs over region
A senior UAE official says he is cautiously optimistic about U.S.-Iran nuclear talks through Qatari mediation, even as missile and drone attack threats persist in the Middle East.
Qatar says its mediation efforts between US and Iran continue to prevent escalation
US offers up to $20m reward for information on Iran's nuclear program: CENTCOM
Both sides working towards a deal: Qatar says PM remarks on US-Iran talks distorted online - The Tribune
Qatar said that PM Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman bin Jassim Al Thani's remarks were "distorted" online, as several "fake accounts" claimed that the United States and Iran had failed to reach an agreement.
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