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Iran Rejects Nuclear Concessions Amid Strait of Hormuz Deal

Iran Rejects Nuclear Concessions Amid Strait of Hormuz Deal
Iran says no nuclear concessions even if US accepts Strait of Hormuz deal · CNBC TV 18

Iran and the United States are trying to make a deal to stop their fighting.

Iran controls access to the Strait of Hormuz, an important route for ships carrying oil.

Iran says it might reopen the strait if the United States ends its blockade, releases frozen money and removes oil sanctions.

Iran also wants fighting to stop on all fronts.

However, Iran says it will not give up its nuclear rights as part of the deal.

These rights include enriching uranium and keeping highly enriched uranium inside the country.

Iran says it would discuss its nuclear program only after the United States meets its other demands.

The United States and some other countries worry that Iran’s uranium enrichment could support nuclear weapons development.

Iran denies seeking nuclear weapons.

Key facts

Iran’s conditions
End the United States naval blockade, release frozen Iranian funds and waive oil sanctions.
Strait of Hormuz
Iran says it would reopen the waterway after all its conditions are met.
Nuclear position
Iran says it will make no concessions on uranium enrichment or shipping highly enriched uranium abroad.
Negotiations
Tehran says detailed nuclear talks would begin only after the United States meets its conditions.
Conflict context
The proposal follows seven months of war between Iran and the United States, according to the report.
Uranium stockpile
The International Atomic Energy Agency estimated Iran had 440.9 kilograms of uranium enriched to 60% when its nuclear facilities were attacked in June 2025.

Sources

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