US President Trump warned that US forces will remain near Iran until Tehran complies with the ceasefire agreement. He stressed that nuclear disarmament and the safety of the Strait of Hormuz are key terms of the deal. Iran, meanwhile, expressed skepticism about permanent peace talks, citing recent Israeli strikes in Lebanon.
Iran's nuclear energy chief rejected any limits on its uranium enrichment program, stating US demands would not come true. This statement was made ahead of talks between Iran and the US, mediated by Pakistan. Despite US opposition, the whereabouts of some highly enriched uranium remain unknown.
Iran's head of the nuclear energy agency rejected any restrictions on Iran's uranium enrichment, stating that demands from the US and Israel 'will not come true.' These remarks were made ahead of talks between Iran and the US, mediated by Pakistan. Iran dismissed the demands of its adversaries as mere wishes.
Iran's nuclear energy agency head ruled out any restrictions on the country's uranium enrichment program, stating US demands would not come true. He asserted that the claims by his enemies are merely wishes that will be buried. These remarks were made ahead of talks between Iran and the US, mediated by Pakistan.
Iran's nuclear chief stated that Iran continues to insist on the right to enrich uranium in peace talks with the US. He rejected demands from the US, saying such wishes would be buried. While the US President seeks to prevent Iran from building a nuclear bomb, Tehran denies pursuing such plans.
Iran's nuclear energy chief ruled out any restrictions on the country's uranium enrichment program, stating that demands from the US and Israel 'will not come true.' These remarks were made ahead of talks between Iran and the United States, mediated by Pakistan. Iran dismissed the demands of its adversaries as mere 'wishes.'
President Trump stated that US military presence near Iran will remain until a 'real and fully enforceable agreement' is reached, despite the fragile ceasefire. He warned of a stronger military response if negotiations fail, while noting the possibility of a deal is 'extremely low.' Iran agreed to keep maritime routes open but asserted its regional control, suggesting nuclear program recognition could be part of talks.
Vice President JD Vance demanded that Iran cease uranium enrichment for nuclear weapons and relinquish nuclear fuel. He dismissed Iran's 'right to enrichment' claim by comparing it to his wife's right to skydive, emphasizing actions over claims. Vance is set to lead the US negotiating team in peace talks starting in Islamabad, Pakistan.
The US issued an ultimatum to Iran, demanding the surrender of its enriched uranium stockpile, threatening military action if the demand is not met. This signals the US President's firm commitment to securing the nuclear material, separate from recent ceasefire talks. While hoping for a diplomatic resolution, the US indicated it could use 'any means necessary,' including deploying special operations troops.
The White House stated that some of Iran's 10-point proposals were 'literally thrown in the garbage,' maintaining a tough stance. JD Vance is set to lead the US negotiating team in talks in Islamabad with Iran. However, the US reiterated that its core demand—the halt of Iranian nuclear enrichment—remains unchanged.