An Arab diplomat revealed that Iran has submitted a draft nuclear agreement to United States, offering to reduce uranium enrichment from 60 percent to 3.6 percent. The proposal also includes a seven-year suspension of further enrichment activities. The move signals Tehran’s willingness to negotiate a partial rollback of its nuclear program.
According to the diplomat, the United States is not currently demanding zero enrichment. Washington has requested the transfer of Iran’s highly enriched uranium abroad, but Iran has refused to remove its stockpile from the country. The draft instead proposes diluting the uranium to lower enrichment levels.
Read more: US, Iran resume nuclear talks amid rising Middle East tensions
Israeli media reported that the US seeks a ten-year halt on Iran’s nuclear program. Observers note that Tehran’s offer falls short of fully meeting American demands, indicating negotiations remain complex. The proposal is seen as a compromise to avoid immediate escalation.
The draft comes amid renewed regional tensions, with concerns over a potential US military strike against Iran rising. Officials warn that without an agreement, the likelihood of conflict could increase in the near term. Israel continues to closely monitor the situation.
Read more: US, Iran delegations meet in Switzerland over nuclear dispute
Iranian Foreign Minister has arrived in Geneva to continue talks, while both sides evaluate technical and strategic details of the proposed agreement. Analysts suggest that further negotiations will be critical in determining whether a formal deal can be reached.