Iran-US Draft Proposes Uranium Transfer, Hormuz Reopening Within 7 Days: Report
The draft pairs uranium transfers and Hormuz reopening with phased U.S. sanctions relief and independent verification, according to Al Arabiya English.
- A preliminary draft framework for US-Iran peace, unveiled on Saturday, proposes transferring Iran's highly enriched uranium to a third country and reopening the Strait of Hormuz to international traffic within seven days of an initial understanding.
- Qatari envoys arrived in Tehran on Friday to facilitate negotiations, delivering a letter from United States Vice President JD Vance to Iranian official Mohsen Rezaei proposing a diplomatic pathway to prevent further American military strikes.
- The framework proposes holding direct negotiations in Doha instead of Istanbul and designates China as a potential guarantor, with an independent verification mechanism ensuring "neither side would be required to make substantial concessions without receiving corresponding, independently verifiable commitments."
- United States President Donald Trump, speaking from the Oval Office, characterized the conflict as "not a typical war," asserting that Washington's financial outlays remain minimal and claiming expenditures were recovered through South American channels by "10 times."
- Under the proposed arrangement, Iran's nuclear and maritime security measures would be matched by American steps to ease sanctions and blockades, though the administration maintains that time favors the United States despite months of failed diplomatic efforts.
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Shifting uranium stockpile abroad, reopening Hormuz within 7 days: Inside the draft US-Iran peace proposal
A report by an Arabian media outlet has stated that Iran could transfer its highly enriched uranium to an agreed third country under the peace proposal for which talks might be held in Doha.
The Economic Times
Iran-US draft proposes uranium transfer, Hormuz reopening within 7 days: Report
A preliminary draft framework for negotiations between the US and Iran proposes transferring Iran's uranium stockpile. This draft also suggests reopening the Strait of Hormuz within seven days of an agreement. Proposed measures include reducing enrichment levels and easing sanctions by the US. An independent verification mechanism and dispute-resolution process are also outlined in the draft. The negotiations will take place in Doha, moving away…
Tensions remain high between the US and Iran, although peace remains between the two countries. Efforts to secure a proposed ceasefire have intensified, and Iran may accept the proposal. Trump stated, "We are in no hurry." Learn the latest updates...
An initial draft framework for talks between the US and Iran has been released. According to a report in Al Arabiya English, the draft calls for Iran to either transfer its highly enriched uranium stock to a third country or reduce its enrichment level. Furthermore, an initial understanding is being reached […]
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