Iran tells Pakistan army chief no talks with Washington until demands are met
Iran said 7 conditions must be met before talks with Washington can resume, as Pakistan presses mediation efforts, officials said.
- On Tuesday, Pakistan's army chief Field Marshal Asim Munir met Iran's President Masoud Pezeshkian in Tehran to discuss regional developments and stalled mediation efforts between Iran and the United States.
- Previous mediation efforts produced an interim peace agreement in June, but the Islamabad Memorandum unraveled as fighting between Iran and the United States resumed weeks later.
- Munir also met Iranian parliament speaker Mohammad Baqer Qalibaf, where Tehran reiterated it will not engage with Washington until fulfilling seven conditions set last month, including lifting port blockades and oil sanctions.
- Security chief Mohsen Rezaei asserted that enriched nuclear materials will remain in Iran, adhering to Supreme Leader AyatollahMojtabaKhamenei's position that near-weapons-grade uranium will not be shipped abroad.
- Vice President JD Vance demanded a "meaningful" reduction in uranium enrichment capacity to end the eight-month-old war, though Iran denies seeking nuclear weapons despite Western concerns over 60% enrichment levels.
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Iran to Pakistan’s army chief: No talks with Washington before our demands are met
Iran has informed Pakistan’s Army Chief that it will not engage in talks with Washington until its demands are fulfilled, emphasizing its firm stance despite mediation efforts by Pakistan.
Iran sets red lines for US talks: Lift sanctions, end threats — 'not a gram' of uranium leaves
Tehran hardened its terms for negotiations with Washington, demanding an end to U.S. sanctions and threats while vowing that “not a single gram” of enriched uranium will leave the country.
Iran refuses to handover enriched uranium during security chief's meeting with Asim Munir
In his meeting Pakistan's Army chief Field Marshal Asim Munir, Iran's security chief Mohsen Rezaei has said that Tehran would not surrender the country's enriched uranium, describing it as a national asset. He said the nuclear material would remain in Iran for domestic use.
Iran rejects moving enriched uranium overseas
Iran's security chief Mohsen Rezaei on Tuesday told the visiting Pakistani army chief Asim Munir that Tehran would not allow nuclear material to leave the country, according to state TV. "Not even a tiny bit of enriched nuclear material will leave Iran; such materials constitute a major asset and national wealth for the Iranian people, intended for use within the country," said Rezaei, Iran's secretary of the Supreme National Security Council. "…
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