Fresh differences have emerged between Washington and Tehran over the future of Iran's nuclear programme, even as both sides prepare for negotiations aimed at turning their newly announced ceasefire into a broader peace agreement. US President Donald Trump on Monday (Jun 15) in a Truth Social post insisted that Iran "has agreed to never have a Nuclear Weapon!" while dismissing reports that the United States would provide Tehran with hundreds of billions of dollars in economic assistance.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-claims-strait-of-hormuz-will-be-toll-free-iran-says-ships-will-pay-maritime-service-fees-what-s-really-in-the-peace-deal-1781573888112">US claims Strait of Hormuz will be toll-free. Iran says ships will pay maritime service fees. What's really in the peace deal?</a><h2>Iran's nuclear future: According to the US</h2>"Iran has agreed to never have a Nuclear Weapon!" Trump wrote on social media, while also rejecting claims that Washington would pay Iran $300 billion under the deal.The comments came as Vice President JD Vance on NBC claimed that American and international nuclear inspectors would be allowed to return to Iran and oversee the dismantling of the country's stockpiles of enriched uranium.In a separate statement, Trump also told The New York Times that negotiations were continuing over how long Iran would suspend uranium enrichment, suggesting a potential arrangement lasting between 15 and 20 years.Tehran, however, signalled that the issue remains unresolved.<h2>Tehran rejects Trump's claims on Iran's nuclear future</h2>Speaking at a regular press briefing on Monday, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baghaei rejected Trump's claims on the recent peace agreement and pushed back against suggestions that Iran had already accepted limits on its uranium stockpiles.According to Baghaei, the memorandum of understanding signed this week serves only as a framework for future negotiations and does not contain detailed provisions on Iran's nuclear programme.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/after-ceasefire-iran-reveals-roadmap-to-final-us-agreement-and-possible-24-billion-payout-1781487819256">After ceasefire, Iran reveals roadmap to final US agreement and possible $24 billion payout</a>He said discussions over sanctions relief, uranium enrichment and the fate of Iran's highly enriched uranium reserves would take place during the 60 days of technical talks that is now set to begin.Baghaei also referred to what he described as a failed US operation during the war to seize Iranian uranium stockpiles, arguing that Washington would be unwise to attempt a similar action again.<h2>France wants Iran's enriched uranium gone</h2>French President Emmanuel Macron in a statement said Iran's enriched uranium stockpiles should ultimately be neutralised and placed under international supervision.Speaking after the announcement of the US-Iran deal, Macron said the material should either be removed from Iran or diluted, before being monitored by the International Atomic Energy Agency. "We will ensure that the enriched uranium capabilities that remain are properly neutralised," Macron said.&nbsp;

A day after announcing a ceasefire, Washington and Tehran are already at odds over Iran's nuclear future. Donald Trump says Iran has agreed never to build a nuclear weapon, while Tehran insists uranium enrichment and stockpile issues remain subject to future negotiations. All you need to know

Fresh differences have emerged between Washington and Tehran over the future of Iran's nuclear programme, even as both sides prepare for negotiations aimed at turning their newly announced ceasefire into a broader peace agreement. US President Donald Trump on Monday (Jun 15) in a Truth Social post insisted that Iran "has agreed to never have a Nuclear Weapon!" while dismissing reports that the United States would provide Tehran with hundreds of billions of dollars in economic assistance. Also read | US claims Strait of Hormuz will be toll-free. Iran says ships will pay maritime service fees. What's really in the peace deal? Iran's nuclear future: According to the US "Iran has agreed to never have a Nuclear Weapon!" Trump wrote on social media, while also rejecting claims that Washington would pay Iran $300 billion under the deal. The comments came as Vice President JD Vance on NBC claimed that American and international nuclear inspectors would be allowed to return to Iran and oversee the dismantling of the country's stockpiles of enriched uranium. In a separate statement, Trump also told The New York Times that negotiations were continuing over how long Iran would suspend uranium enrichment, suggesting a potential arrangement lasting between 15 and 20 years. Tehran, however, signalled that the issue remains unresolved. Tehran rejects Trump's claims on Iran's nuclear future Speaking at a regular press briefing on Monday, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baghaei rejected Trump's claims on the recent peace agreement and pushed back against suggestions that Iran had already accepted limits on its uranium stockpiles. According to Baghaei, the memorandum of understanding signed this week serves only as a framework for future negotiations and does not contain detailed provisions on Iran's nuclear programme. Also read | After ceasefire, Iran reveals roadmap to final US agreement and possible $24 billion payout He said discussions over sanctions relief, uranium enrichment and the fate of Iran's highly enriched uranium reserves would take place during the 60 days of technical talks that is now set to begin. Baghaei also referred to what he described as a failed US operation during the war to seize Iranian uranium stockpiles, arguing that Washington would be unwise to attempt a similar action again. France wants Iran's enriched uranium gone French President Emmanuel Macron in a statement said Iran's enriched uranium stockpiles should ultimately be neutralised and placed under international supervision. Speaking after the announcement of the US-Iran deal, Macron said the material should either be removed from Iran or diluted, before being monitored by the International Atomic Energy Agency. "We will ensure that the enriched uranium capabilities that remain are properly neutralised," Macron said.

A day after announcing a ceasefire, Washington and Tehran are already at odds over Iran's nuclear future. Donald Trump says Iran has agreed never to build a nuclear weapon, while Tehran insists uranium enrichment and stockpile issues remain subject to future negotiations. All you need to know

Did Iran agree to 'never have a Nuclear Weapon'? Trump's claim and Tehran's counterclaim spark fresh confusion after truce announcement

President Donald Trump said on Wednesday that Iran would not get any sanctions relief in exchange for giving up its highly enriched uranium, nor would its frozen funds be released. Trump’s comments came during an interview with PBS News over the phone and at a time when the United States and Iran are trying to strike a deal to end the conflict in the Middle East, which is now impacting the global economy with the disruption of energy supplies.&nbsp;&nbsp;“No, no, not at all. Not sanctions relief, no,” Trump told PBS News during a short phone call when asked if the current deal would mean that Iran would give up their highly enriched uranium in exchange for sanctions relief.&nbsp;He added, “They’re gonna give up their highly enriched uranium, not for sanctions relief. No, no, not at all.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-ready-to-resume-military-action-if-iran-peace-negotiations-fail-says-pete-hegseth-1779907588337">US ready to resume military action if Iran peace negotiations fail, says Pete Hegseth</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;“No, we’re not talking about any easing of sanctions or giving money. No sanctions, no money, no nothing,” he said.Trump said Washington controls funds that Iran says belong to it and would keep control of them for now.“When they behave properly and when they do what’s right, we’ll let them have their money. But right now, we’re not doing that, and one thing is not contingent on the other,” he said.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-to-pull-back-forces-from-iran-s-vicinity-lift-naval-blockade-claims-iran-s-state-media-1779889541135">US to pull back forces from Iran’s vicinity, lift naval blockade, claims Iran’s state media</a>&nbsp;Later, during the cabinet meeting in the White House, Trump said Iran appeared to be giving the United States some of what Washington is demanding, but warned that failure to do so could trigger renewed military action.“I think they’re starting to give us the things that they have to give us, and if they do, that’s great, and if they won’t, then the man on my left is going to finish them off,” Trump said, apparently referring to War Secretary Pete Hegseth.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-s-push-for-muslim-nations-joining-abraham-accords-puts-pakistan-in-a-fix-1779729876943">Trump’s push for Muslim nations to join Abraham Accords puts Pakistan in a fix</a>&nbsp;On being asked about a timeframe, Trump said developments could move quickly but pushed back against pressure to set deadlines, comparing the current conflict with longer US wars in Vietnam, Korea and Afghanistan.

During the cabinet meeting in the White House, President Donald Trump said Iran appeared to be giving the United States some of what Washington is demanding, but warned that failure to do so could trigger renewed military action.

President Donald Trump said on Wednesday that Iran would not get any sanctions relief in exchange for giving up its highly enriched uranium, nor would its frozen funds be released. Trump’s comments came during an interview with PBS News over the phone and at a time when the United States and Iran are trying to strike a deal to end the conflict in the Middle East, which is now impacting the global economy with the disruption of energy supplies. “No, no, not at all. Not sanctions relief, no,” Trump told PBS News during a short phone call when asked if the current deal would mean that Iran would give up their highly enriched uranium in exchange for sanctions relief. He added, “They’re gonna give up their highly enriched uranium, not for sanctions relief. No, no, not at all.” Also Read: US ready to resume military action if Iran peace negotiations fail, says Pete Hegseth “No, we’re not talking about any easing of sanctions or giving money. No sanctions, no money, no nothing,” he said. Trump said Washington controls funds that Iran says belong to it and would keep control of them for now. “When they behave properly and when they do what’s right, we’ll let them have their money. But right now, we’re not doing that, and one thing is not contingent on the other,” he said. Also Read: US to pull back forces from Iran’s vicinity, lift naval blockade, claims Iran’s state media Later, during the cabinet meeting in the White House, Trump said Iran appeared to be giving the United States some of what Washington is demanding, but warned that failure to do so could trigger renewed military action. “I think they’re starting to give us the things that they have to give us, and if they do, that’s great, and if they won’t, then the man on my left is going to finish them off,” Trump said, apparently referring to War Secretary Pete Hegseth. Also Read: Trump’s push for Muslim nations to join Abraham Accords puts Pakistan in a fix On being asked about a timeframe, Trump said developments could move quickly but pushed back against pressure to set deadlines, comparing the current conflict with longer US wars in Vietnam, Korea and Afghanistan.

During the cabinet meeting in the White House, President Donald Trump said Iran appeared to be giving the United States some of what Washington is demanding, but warned that failure to do so could trigger renewed military action.

Trump says no sanctions relief to Iran for handing over its enriched uranium

US President Donald Trump on Thursday (May 21) said that Washington would eventually take control of Iran’s stockpile of highly enriched uranium as tensions remain despite the fragile ceasefire between the two countries. He also said that the US is against any attempts to impose tolls on ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz. Trump stressed that the United States will not allow Tehran to retain near-weapons-grade nuclear material.Speaking to reporters at the White House, Trump said, “We will get it. We don’t need it, we don’t want it. We’ll probably destroy it after we get it, but we’re not going to let them have it.”This comes as a Reuters report suggested that Iran’s Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei has reportedly issued a directive, demanding that the country’s enriched uranium should not be sent abroad, rejecting demands made by Trump.“The Supreme ​Leader’s directive, and the consensus within the establishment, is that the stockpile of enriched uranium should not leave the country,” Reuters quoted an Iranian source as saying.However, a Bloomberg report, citing a senior Iranain official, rejected the claims that Mojtaba has issued any order requiring enriched uranium to remain inside Iran, calling the reports “enemy propaganda.” The official added that no new directive has been issued and reaffirmed that Tehran will continue to downblend the material.<h2>‘We don’t want tolls’</h2>Meanwhile, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio warned that any Iranian attempt to impose toll on ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz would effectively destroy hopes for a diplomatic agreement.“No one in the world is in favour of the tolling system. It can’t happen. It would be unacceptable,” Rubio said.Trump also dismissed the idea, saying the United States wanted the strategic waterway to remain open and accessible for international shipping, calling any such move “a threat to the world” and “completely illegal”.“We want it free, we don’t want tolls. It's international, it’s an international waterway,” he said.Despite the tensions, Rubio suggested optimism in diplomatic efforts, referring to Pakistan’s army chief visit to Tehran. “Hopefully that’ll advance this further,” he said.

US President Donald Trump vowed that Washington would seize Iran’s enriched uranium stockpile and opposed any Hormuz shipping tolls.

US President Donald Trump on Thursday (May 21) said that Washington would eventually take control of Iran’s stockpile of highly enriched uranium as tensions remain despite the fragile ceasefire between the two countries. He also said that the US is against any attempts to impose tolls on ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz. Trump stressed that the United States will not allow Tehran to retain near-weapons-grade nuclear material. Speaking to reporters at the White House, Trump said, “We will get it. We don’t need it, we don’t want it. We’ll probably destroy it after we get it, but we’re not going to let them have it.” This comes as a Reuters report suggested that Iran’s Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei has reportedly issued a directive, demanding that the country’s enriched uranium should not be sent abroad, rejecting demands made by Trump. “The Supreme Leader’s directive, and the consensus within the establishment, is that the stockpile of enriched uranium should not leave the country,” Reuters quoted an Iranian source as saying. However, a Bloomberg report, citing a senior Iranain official, rejected the claims that Mojtaba has issued any order requiring enriched uranium to remain inside Iran, calling the reports “enemy propaganda.” The official added that no new directive has been issued and reaffirmed that Tehran will continue to downblend the material. ‘We don’t want tolls’ Meanwhile, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio warned that any Iranian attempt to impose toll on ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz would effectively destroy hopes for a diplomatic agreement. “No one in the world is in favour of the tolling system. It can’t happen. It would be unacceptable,” Rubio said. Trump also dismissed the idea, saying the United States wanted the strategic waterway to remain open and accessible for international shipping, calling any such move “a threat to the world” and “completely illegal”. “We want it free, we don’t want tolls. It's international, it’s an international waterway,” he said. Despite the tensions, Rubio suggested optimism in diplomatic efforts, referring to Pakistan’s army chief visit to Tehran. “Hopefully that’ll advance this further,” he said.

US President Donald Trump vowed that Washington would seize Iran’s enriched uranium stockpile and opposed any Hormuz shipping tolls.

‘We will get it’: Trump vows to seize Iran’s nuclear stockpile, warns Tehran against Hormuz tolls

Iran’s Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei has reportedly issued a directive, demanding that the country’s enriched uranium should not be sent abroad, rejecting demands made by US President Donald Trump. The move could further complicate the talks between Iran and the United States to end the war. However, some reports denied the claims.Reuters reported, citing Israeli officials, that Trump had assured Israel that Tehran’s highly enriched uranium stockpile, which is crucial for developing a nuclear weapon, would be removed from the country as part of any future peace agreement. It added that Israel wants such a condition formally included in the deal.“The Supreme ​Leader’s directive, and the consensus within the establishment, is that the stockpile of enriched uranium should not leave the country,” Reuters quoted an Iranian source as saying.The report added that top Iranian officials believe that sending the material abroad would make Tehran even more vulnerable to future attacks by the US and Israel. It added that Mojtaba has the last say on the most important matters concerning the country.Israel, the United States and Western nations have repeatedly accused Iran of pursuing nuclear weapons capability, pointing to Tehran’s decision to enrich uranium to 60 per cent purity – a level much higher than what is required for civilian nuclear purposes and much closer to the 90 per cent threshold associated with weapons-grade uranium. Iran has consistently denied seeking nuclear weapons.Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has stated that the conflict cannot be considered resolved unless Iran’s enriched uranium is removed, its support for proxy militias ends, and its ballistic missile programme is dismantled.<h2>Iranian official denies report</h2>According to a Bloomberg report, a senior Iranain official denied the claims that Mojtaba has issued any order requiring enriched uranium to remain inside Iran, calling the reports “enemy propaganda.” The official added that no new directive has been issued and reaffirmed that Tehran will continue to downblend the material. Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.

Iran’s Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei has reportedly refused to send the country’s enriched uranium abroad, rejecting a key US demand and further complicating Iran-US peace talks.

Iran’s Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei has reportedly issued a directive, demanding that the country’s enriched uranium should not be sent abroad, rejecting demands made by US President Donald Trump. The move could further complicate the talks between Iran and the United States to end the war. However, some reports denied the claims. Reuters reported, citing Israeli officials, that Trump had assured Israel that Tehran’s highly enriched uranium stockpile, which is crucial for developing a nuclear weapon, would be removed from the country as part of any future peace agreement. It added that Israel wants such a condition formally included in the deal. “The Supreme Leader’s directive, and the consensus within the establishment, is that the stockpile of enriched uranium should not leave the country,” Reuters quoted an Iranian source as saying. The report added that top Iranian officials believe that sending the material abroad would make Tehran even more vulnerable to future attacks by the US and Israel. It added that Mojtaba has the last say on the most important matters concerning the country. Israel, the United States and Western nations have repeatedly accused Iran of pursuing nuclear weapons capability, pointing to Tehran’s decision to enrich uranium to 60 per cent purity – a level much higher than what is required for civilian nuclear purposes and much closer to the 90 per cent threshold associated with weapons-grade uranium. Iran has consistently denied seeking nuclear weapons. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has stated that the conflict cannot be considered resolved unless Iran’s enriched uranium is removed, its support for proxy militias ends, and its ballistic missile programme is dismantled. Iranian official denies report According to a Bloomberg report, a senior Iranain official denied the claims that Mojtaba has issued any order requiring enriched uranium to remain inside Iran, calling the reports “enemy propaganda.” The official added that no new directive has been issued and reaffirmed that Tehran will continue to downblend the material. Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.

Iran’s Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei has reportedly refused to send the country’s enriched uranium abroad, rejecting a key US demand and further complicating Iran-US peace talks.

Did Mojtaba Khamenei issue order demanding enriched uranium must stay in Iran?

Iran has once again reiterated that it will not transfer the uranium, main sticking point of the war- to the United States. Speaking to the media on Monday (April 20) Esmail Baghaei, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman said that &nbsp;"anything that counts as Iran’s assets matters just as much" and "transferring uranium has never been on the table."&nbsp;"Just as the lives of Iranians are valuable and sacred to us, anything that counts as Iran’s assets matters just as much, and we have to work to protect and preserve it," said Baghaei responding to question on Iran's stockpile of highly enriched uranium.&nbsp;"The Americans talked about transferring it (the uranium) to the United States and things like that. I made it clear in my previous interview that transferring it has never been on the table as an option for us," he added.<h2>No plans for peace talks, says Iran</h2>&nbsp;Meanwhile, Tehran said it has "no plans for the next round" of peace talks as the US sends a delegation to Pakistan headed by Vice-President JD Vance. The statement by Iran comes just a day after reports in the media claimed that second round of talks between US and Iran is going to be held in Pakistan soon.<h2>Trump blames Iran's "nuclear ambitions" for failed talks</h2>&nbsp;United States President has blamed the failed talks with Iran held in Pakistan last week on two primary reasons. One, he said that Iran is not willing to give up its "nuclear ambitions" and secondly, Tehran did not reopen the Strait of Hormuz as promised and laid mines in the waters, effectively making the passage of ships impossible, said the US president.&nbsp;In fact Trump announced a sweeping naval move following the failure of talks in Islamabad.&nbsp;“Effective immediately, the United States Navy… will begin the process of blockading any and all ships trying to enter, or leave, the Strait of Hormuz,” he said, adding that “at some point, we will reach an ‘all being allowed to go in, all being allowed to go out’ basis.”&nbsp;

Tehran said it has no plans for the next round of peace talks as the US sends a delegation to Pakistan headed by Vice-President JD Vance.

Iran has once again reiterated that it will not transfer the uranium, main sticking point of the war- to the United States. Speaking to the media on Monday (April 20) Esmail Baghaei, Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman said that "anything that counts as Iran’s assets matters just as much" and "transferring uranium has never been on the table." "Just as the lives of Iranians are valuable and sacred to us, anything that counts as Iran’s assets matters just as much, and we have to work to protect and preserve it," said Baghaei responding to question on Iran's stockpile of highly enriched uranium. "The Americans talked about transferring it (the uranium) to the United States and things like that. I made it clear in my previous interview that transferring it has never been on the table as an option for us," he added. No plans for peace talks, says Iran Meanwhile, Tehran said it has "no plans for the next round" of peace talks as the US sends a delegation to Pakistan headed by Vice-President JD Vance. The statement by Iran comes just a day after reports in the media claimed that second round of talks between US and Iran is going to be held in Pakistan soon. Trump blames Iran's "nuclear ambitions" for failed talks United States President has blamed the failed talks with Iran held in Pakistan last week on two primary reasons. One, he said that Iran is not willing to give up its "nuclear ambitions" and secondly, Tehran did not reopen the Strait of Hormuz as promised and laid mines in the waters, effectively making the passage of ships impossible, said the US president. In fact Trump announced a sweeping naval move following the failure of talks in Islamabad. “Effective immediately, the United States Navy… will begin the process of blockading any and all ships trying to enter, or leave, the Strait of Hormuz,” he said, adding that “at some point, we will reach an ‘all being allowed to go in, all being allowed to go out’ basis.”

Tehran said it has "no plans for the next round" of peace talks as the US sends a delegation to Pakistan headed by Vice-President JD Vance.

Iran remains defiant, says 'transferring uranium has never been on the table'

Iran is not ready to hold a new round of face-to-face talks with the United States due to Washington’s refusal to abandon “maximalist” demands on key issues, Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Saeed Khatibzadeh said. He added that his country will not give up its enriched uranium to the US, dismissing claims made by US President Donald Trump. This comes after Tehran reimposed restrictions on the strategic Strait of Hormuz, accusing the US of “breaches of trust” amid the fragile ceasefire. Meanwhile, Trump has said that negotiations were ongoing but warned Tehran that the US won’t tolerate “blackmail” over the strait.In an interview with The Associated Press, Khatibzadeh said, “I can tell you that no enriched material is going to be shipped to the United States.” He added, “This is non-starter and I can assure you that while we are ready to address any concerns that we do have, we’re not going to accept things that are nonstarters.”Earlier on Friday, Trump said the US will go into Iran and “get all the nuclear dust.” It is believed that 970 pounds (440 kilograms) of enriched uranium were buried under nuclear sites that were severely damaged after being targeted by US strikes last year.Khatibzadeh said that while there have been many exchanges of messages between both sides, the US was holding firm demands that were viewed as excessive by Iran.“We are still not there yet to move on to an actual meeting because there are issues that the Americans have not yet abandoned their maximalist position,” he said, adding that Tehran was seeking the finalisation of a “framework agreement” before moving to in-person discussions.“The other sides also should understand and address our main concerns, which are illegal unilateral sanctions that Americans have imposed on Iranians and this economic terrorism which has targeted Iranian people to suffocate them and make them to revolt against the political structure inside Iran,” Khatibzadeh said.When asked whether Tehran would respond to renewed Israeli attacks on Lebanon despite the ceasefire, Khatibzadeh said that “Iran has no option, just to stop aggressors once and forever.”Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.

Iran has rejected US “maximalist” demands, with Deputy Foreign Minister Saeed Khatibzadeh stating it will not hand over enriched uranium.

Iran is not ready to hold a new round of face-to-face talks with the United States due to Washington’s refusal to abandon “maximalist” demands on key issues, Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Saeed Khatibzadeh said. He added that his country will not give up its enriched uranium to the US, dismissing claims made by US President Donald Trump. This comes after Tehran reimposed restrictions on the strategic Strait of Hormuz, accusing the US of “breaches of trust” amid the fragile ceasefire. Meanwhile, Trump has said that negotiations were ongoing but warned Tehran that the US won’t tolerate “blackmail” over the strait. In an interview with The Associated Press, Khatibzadeh said, “I can tell you that no enriched material is going to be shipped to the United States.” He added, “This is non-starter and I can assure you that while we are ready to address any concerns that we do have, we’re not going to accept things that are nonstarters.” Earlier on Friday, Trump said the US will go into Iran and “get all the nuclear dust.” It is believed that 970 pounds (440 kilograms) of enriched uranium were buried under nuclear sites that were severely damaged after being targeted by US strikes last year. Khatibzadeh said that while there have been many exchanges of messages between both sides, the US was holding firm demands that were viewed as excessive by Iran. “We are still not there yet to move on to an actual meeting because there are issues that the Americans have not yet abandoned their maximalist position,” he said, adding that Tehran was seeking the finalisation of a “framework agreement” before moving to in-person discussions. “The other sides also should understand and address our main concerns, which are illegal unilateral sanctions that Americans have imposed on Iranians and this economic terrorism which has targeted Iranian people to suffocate them and make them to revolt against the political structure inside Iran,” Khatibzadeh said. When asked whether Tehran would respond to renewed Israeli attacks on Lebanon despite the ceasefire, Khatibzadeh said that “Iran has no option, just to stop aggressors once and forever.” Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.

Iran has rejected US “maximalist” demands, with Deputy Foreign Minister Saeed Khatibzadeh stating it will not hand over enriched uranium.

‘Non-starter’: Iran blames US ‘maximalist’ demands for stalling face-to-face talks, rejects giving up uranium

A day after Russian President Vladimir Putin called up his Iranian counterpart Masoud Pezeshkian and offered to mediate and bring stability and peace to the Middle East after the failed US-Iran talks in Islamabad, Pakistan, Russia on Monday (April 13) said is stands ready to take in Iran's highly enriched uranium as part of a future peace deal with the United States, reported AFP.&nbsp;"This proposal was made by President Putin in conversations with both the United States and regional states. The offer still stands, but has not been acted upon," Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters on Monday.&nbsp;Notably, Russia has the largest stockpile of nuclear weapons in the world.&nbsp;ALSO READ: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-fails-to-find-support-on-blockade-of-strait-of-hormuz-uk-s-starmer-says-do-not-back-trump-s-stance-1776077955431">US fails to find support on blockade of Strait of Hormuz? UK's Starmer says, do not back Trump's stance</a>&nbsp;Peskov also said that Moscow was not in favour of Trump blocking the Strait of Hormuz, a key waterway that has been effectively closed since the US-Israel airstrike on Iran on February 28 killed many of its tope leaders including the supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.<h2>Trump blames Iran's "nuclear ambitions" for failed talks</h2>&nbsp;The united states President on Sunday (April 12) blamed the failed talks with Iran on two primary reasons. One, he said that Iran is not willing to give up its "nuclear ambitions" and secondly, Tehran did not reopen the Strait of Hormuz as promised and laid mines in the waters, effectively making the passage of ships impossible, said the US president.&nbsp;In fact Trump announced a sweeping naval move following the failure of talks in Islamabad. “Effective immediately, the United States Navy… will begin the process of blockading any and all ships trying to enter, or leave, the Strait of Hormuz,” he said, adding that “at some point, we will reach an ‘all being allowed to go in, all being allowed to go out’ basis.”

Peskov also said that Moscow was not in favour of Trump blocking the Strait of Hormuz, a key waterway that has been effectively closed since the war started between US and Iran.

A day after Russian President Vladimir Putin called up his Iranian counterpart Masoud Pezeshkian and offered to mediate and bring stability and peace to the Middle East after the failed US-Iran talks in Islamabad, Pakistan, Russia on Monday (April 13) said is stands ready to take in Iran's highly enriched uranium as part of a future peace deal with the United States, reported AFP. "This proposal was made by President Putin in conversations with both the United States and regional states. The offer still stands, but has not been acted upon," Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters on Monday. Notably, Russia has the largest stockpile of nuclear weapons in the world. ALSO READ: US fails to find support on blockade of Strait of Hormuz? UK's Starmer says, do not back Trump's stance Peskov also said that Moscow was not in favour of Trump blocking the Strait of Hormuz, a key waterway that has been effectively closed since the US-Israel airstrike on Iran on February 28 killed many of its tope leaders including the supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Trump blames Iran's "nuclear ambitions" for failed talks The united states President on Sunday (April 12) blamed the failed talks with Iran on two primary reasons. One, he said that Iran is not willing to give up its "nuclear ambitions" and secondly, Tehran did not reopen the Strait of Hormuz as promised and laid mines in the waters, effectively making the passage of ships impossible, said the US president. In fact Trump announced a sweeping naval move following the failure of talks in Islamabad. “Effective immediately, the United States Navy… will begin the process of blockading any and all ships trying to enter, or leave, the Strait of Hormuz,” he said, adding that “at some point, we will reach an ‘all being allowed to go in, all being allowed to go out’ basis.”

Peskov also said that Moscow was not in favour of Trump blocking the Strait of Hormuz, a key waterway that has been effectively closed since the war started between US and Iran.

Kremlin again offers to take Iran’s highly enriched uranium as part of potential US peace deal

Amid speculative reports that the US defence officials were possibly considering a tactical nuclear weapon attack on Iran, Russia has warned the administration of US President Donald Trump against it, warning it could be catastrophic. Russia retains a close relationship with Iran. The comments from the Kremlin came as the US is reportedly poised to intervene in the raging Israel-Iran war.<h2>Will Trump enter the Iran-Israel war?</h2>Trump has been ambivalent about a US intervention in the war. Reports said he has held meetings with military leaders on America's options. As per the White House, Trump is giving two weeks for the two nations to resolve the conflict. Trump himself hinted on Thursday (June 19) that a decision on US involvement could be taken in two weeks. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/heavy-damage-in-israel-as-fresh-wave-of-missiles-strikes-from-iran-1750400774358/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/heavy-damage-in-israel-as-fresh-wave-of-missiles-strikes-from-iran-1750400774358/embed</a>&nbsp;<h2>What did Russia say about US potential use of tactical nuclear weapons on Iran?</h2>Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov warned that it would be a “catastrophic development” if the US uses tactical nuclear weapons against Iran, the Russian TASS news agency reported on Friday. Western media reports had suggested earlier that such a US attack would target Iran's secretive underground nuclear facility in Fordow. Peskov's remarks referred to these media, without mentioning any specific report.<h2>Underground Furdow nuclear facility to be US target?</h2>Earlier, the British newspaper The Guardian had reported on briefings in the US about the Fordow nuclear facility. This is Iran's underground uranium enrichment facility. The US defence officials were briefed that Furdow can't be destroyed using conventional bombs. According to the report, the officials were briefed that initial attacks with conventional bombs, followed by a tactical nuclear weapon dropped from a B2 bomber, could be the alternative.&nbsp;However, the UK paper also said Trump was not keen on using a tactical nuclear weapon on Fordow.<h2>What is a tactical nuclear weapon? Which are the main US TNWs?</h2>Tactical nuclear weapons or TNWs, also known as non-strategic nuclear weapons, are designed to be smaller than the usual nuclear bombs. It is to be noted that tactical nuclear weapons have never been used in combat. The US has the B61 series of gravity bombs. These TNWs - named B61-3, B61-4, and B61-10- have yields of between 0.3 and 170 kilotons. They can be delivered by fighter jets like F16 and F35. According to the think tank Arms Control Center, the current US tactical nuclear arsenal includes nearly 230 B61 gravity bombs of the B61-3 and B61-4 versions. Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing developments in the Israel-Iran conflict. In this context, claims and counterclaims are being made online and offline. However, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos, and videos.

Russia retains a close relationship with Iran. The comments from the Kremlin came as the US is reportedly poised to intervene in the raging Israel-Iran war.

Amid speculative reports that the US defence officials were possibly considering a tactical nuclear weapon attack on Iran, Russia has warned the administration of US President Donald Trump against it, warning it could be catastrophic. Russia retains a close relationship with Iran. The comments from the Kremlin came as the US is reportedly poised to intervene in the raging Israel-Iran war. Will Trump enter the Iran-Israel war? Trump has been ambivalent about a US intervention in the war. Reports said he has held meetings with military leaders on America's options. As per the White House, Trump is giving two weeks for the two nations to resolve the conflict. Trump himself hinted on Thursday (June 19) that a decision on US involvement could be taken in two weeks. https://www.wionews.com/videos/heavy-damage-in-israel-as-fresh-wave-of-missiles-strikes-from-iran-1750400774358/embed What did Russia say about US potential use of tactical nuclear weapons on Iran? Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov warned that it would be a “catastrophic development” if the US uses tactical nuclear weapons against Iran, the Russian TASS news agency reported on Friday. Western media reports had suggested earlier that such a US attack would target Iran's secretive underground nuclear facility in Fordow. Peskov's remarks referred to these media, without mentioning any specific report. Underground Furdow nuclear facility to be US target? Earlier, the British newspaper The Guardian had reported on briefings in the US about the Fordow nuclear facility. This is Iran's underground uranium enrichment facility. The US defence officials were briefed that Furdow can't be destroyed using conventional bombs. According to the report, the officials were briefed that initial attacks with conventional bombs, followed by a tactical nuclear weapon dropped from a B2 bomber, could be the alternative. However, the UK paper also said Trump was not keen on using a tactical nuclear weapon on Fordow. What is a tactical nuclear weapon? Which are the main US TNWs? Tactical nuclear weapons or TNWs, also known as non-strategic nuclear weapons, are designed to be smaller than the usual nuclear bombs. It is to be noted that tactical nuclear weapons have never been used in combat. The US has the B61 series of gravity bombs. These TNWs - named B61-3, B61-4, and B61-10- have yields of between 0.3 and 170 kilotons. They can be delivered by fighter jets like F16 and F35. According to the think tank Arms Control Center, the current US tactical nuclear arsenal includes nearly 230 B61 gravity bombs of the B61-3 and B61-4 versions. Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing developments in the Israel-Iran conflict. In this context, claims and counterclaims are being made online and offline. However, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos, and videos.

Russia retains a close relationship with Iran. The comments from the Kremlin came as the US is reportedly poised to intervene in the raging Israel-Iran war.

'Catastrophic': US planning tactical nuclear weapon attack on Iran? Here's what Russia said about it

Iran’s Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif, alongside visiting Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, said the Natanz attack could hurt negotiations over its tattered atomic deal with world powers.

Iran to begin 60% enrichment after Natanz-site incident

Iran is going to begin enriching uranium at 60 per cent purity starting Wednesday, Iran’s chief nuclear negotiator Abbas Araghchi announced on Tuesday, state media reported. 
 
<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/we-will-take-our-revenge-from-the-zionists-iran-blames-israel-for-natanz-incident-376980">Also read | 'We will take our revenge from the Zionists': Iran blames Israel for Natanz incident</a> 
 
“Iran has informed the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) of its plan to start 60 per cent uranium enrichment as of Wednesday,” Iran’s Press TV cited Araghchi as saying. 
 
<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-atomic-agency-claims-nuclear-facility-hit-by-terrorism-376886">Also read: Iran atomic agency claims nuclear facility hit by 'terrorism'</a>

In February this year, Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei had said that Iran could increase its level of uranium enrichment to whatever the country needs, including up to 60%.

Under the 2015 nuclear agreement between Iran and six world powers, Iran is limited to refining uranium to 3.67%.&nbsp;

On Monday, Iran accused arch-foe Israel of sabotaging its key Natanz nuclear site and vowed revenge for an attack that appeared to be the latest episode in a long-running covert war.

Iran said the person who caused an electricity outage in one of the production halls at the underground uranium enrichment plant had been identified. “Necessary measures are being taken to arrest this person,” Iranian state media reported, without giving further details.

The incident occurred amid diplomatic efforts by Iran and the United States to revive Tehran’s 2015 nuclear deal with major powers, an accord Israel fiercely opposed, after former U.S. President Donald Trump abandoned it three years ago.

(With inputs from agencies)

Iran is going to begin enriching uranium at 60 per cent purity starting Wednesday, Iran’s chief nuclear negotiator Abbas Araghchi announced on Tuesday, state media reported.

Iran is going to begin enriching uranium at 60 per cent purity starting Wednesday, Iran’s chief nuclear negotiator Abbas Araghchi announced on Tuesday, state media reported. Also read | 'We will take our revenge from the Zionists': Iran blames Israel for Natanz incident “Iran has informed the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) of its plan to start 60 per cent uranium enrichment as of Wednesday,” Iran’s Press TV cited Araghchi as saying. Also read: Iran atomic agency claims nuclear facility hit by 'terrorism' In February this year, Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei had said that Iran could increase its level of uranium enrichment to whatever the country needs, including up to 60%. Under the 2015 nuclear agreement between Iran and six world powers, Iran is limited to refining uranium to 3.67%. On Monday, Iran accused arch-foe Israel of sabotaging its key Natanz nuclear site and vowed revenge for an attack that appeared to be the latest episode in a long-running covert war. Iran said the person who caused an electricity outage in one of the production halls at the underground uranium enrichment plant had been identified. “Necessary measures are being taken to arrest this person,” Iranian state media reported, without giving further details. The incident occurred amid diplomatic efforts by Iran and the United States to revive Tehran’s 2015 nuclear deal with major powers, an accord Israel fiercely opposed, after former U.S. President Donald Trump abandoned it three years ago. (With inputs from agencies)

Iran to begin enriching uranium at 60 per cent purity: State media

Iran’s production rate is already “up to 40 percent” faster than that, Atomic Energy Organization spokesman Behrouz Kamalvandi indicated.

Iran produced 55kg of 20% enriched Uranium since January

The United States on Monday denounced Iran's plan&nbsp;to step up uranium enrichment as "nuclear extortion,"&nbsp;breaching a 2015 nuclear pact with major powers and possibly complicating efforts by US&nbsp;President-elect Joe Biden to rejoin the deal.

US State Department said, "Iran enriching uranium to 20 per cent at Fordow is a clear attempt to increase its campaign of nuclear extortion, an attempt that will continue to fail."

"We have confidence that the IAEA will monitor and report on any new Iranian nuclear activities," the spokesperson said, referring to the International Atomic Energy Agency.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-has-started-enriching-uranium-to-20-confirms-iaea-354461">Iran has started enriching uranium to 20%, confirms IAEA</a>

The enrichment decision,&nbsp;Iran's latest contravention of the accord, coincides with increasing tensions between&nbsp;Iran&nbsp;and the United States in the last days of President Donald Trump's administration.

Tehran started violating the accord in 2019 in a step-by-step response to Trump's withdrawal from it in 2018 and the reimposition of US&nbsp;sanctions lifted under the deal.

The agreement's main aim was to extend the time&nbsp;Iran&nbsp;would need to produce enough fissile material for a nuclear bomb, if it chose to, to at least a year from roughly two to three months. It also lifted international sanctions against Tehran.

"A few minutes ago, the process of producing 20 per cent&nbsp;enriched uranium has started in Fordow enrichment complex," government spokesman Ali Rabiei told&nbsp;Iranian state media.

The UN watchdog confirmed that Iran stepped up the enrichment at its underground Fordow facility in Tehran's biggest breach yet of a 2015 nuclear deal negotiated under former President Barack Obama.

Trump withdrew from the deal and reimposed crippling sanctions in violation of the accord.

Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif said after the enrichment announcement that his country would return to full compliance if all countries do,&nbsp;a signal to Biden to remove sanctions.

Benjamin Netanyahu, prime minister of&nbsp;Iran's arch-foe Israel, said the move was aimed at developing nuclear weapons and Israel would never allow Tehran to build them.

Tehran's move could hinder efforts to salvage the nuclear pact as its breaches have increasingly worried some of the deal's other parties, which have urged&nbsp;Iran&nbsp;to act responsibly.

However, it could also be accumulating bargaining chips that could be negotiated away in talks with the Biden administration.

Iran&nbsp;had earlier breached the deal's 3.67&nbsp;per cent&nbsp;limit on the purity to which it can enrich uranium, but it had only gone up to 4.5 per cent&nbsp;so far, well short of the 20&nbsp;per cent&nbsp;level and of the 90&nbsp;per cent&nbsp;that is weapons-grade.

US&nbsp;intelligence agencies and the IAEA believe&nbsp;Iran&nbsp;had a secret, coordinated nuclear weapons programme that it halted in 2003.&nbsp;Iran&nbsp;denies ever having had one.

The United States on Monday denounced Iran's plan to step up uranium enrichment as "nuclear extortion," breaching a 2015 nuclear pact with major powers and possibly complicating efforts by US President-elect Joe Biden to rejoin the deal.

The United States on Monday denounced Iran's plan to step up uranium enrichment as "nuclear extortion," breaching a 2015 nuclear pact with major powers and possibly complicating efforts by US President-elect Joe Biden to rejoin the deal. US State Department said, "Iran enriching uranium to 20 per cent at Fordow is a clear attempt to increase its campaign of nuclear extortion, an attempt that will continue to fail." "We have confidence that the IAEA will monitor and report on any new Iranian nuclear activities," the spokesperson said, referring to the International Atomic Energy Agency. Also read: Iran has started enriching uranium to 20%, confirms IAEA The enrichment decision, Iran's latest contravention of the accord, coincides with increasing tensions between Iran and the United States in the last days of President Donald Trump's administration. Tehran started violating the accord in 2019 in a step-by-step response to Trump's withdrawal from it in 2018 and the reimposition of US sanctions lifted under the deal. The agreement's main aim was to extend the time Iran would need to produce enough fissile material for a nuclear bomb, if it chose to, to at least a year from roughly two to three months. It also lifted international sanctions against Tehran. "A few minutes ago, the process of producing 20 per cent enriched uranium has started in Fordow enrichment complex," government spokesman Ali Rabiei told Iranian state media. The UN watchdog confirmed that Iran stepped up the enrichment at its underground Fordow facility in Tehran's biggest breach yet of a 2015 nuclear deal negotiated under former President Barack Obama. Trump withdrew from the deal and reimposed crippling sanctions in violation of the accord. Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif said after the enrichment announcement that his country would return to full compliance if all countries do, a signal to Biden to remove sanctions. Benjamin Netanyahu, prime minister of Iran's arch-foe Israel, said the move was aimed at developing nuclear weapons and Israel would never allow Tehran to build them. Tehran's move could hinder efforts to salvage the nuclear pact as its breaches have increasingly worried some of the deal's other parties, which have urged Iran to act responsibly. However, it could also be accumulating bargaining chips that could be negotiated away in talks with the Biden administration. Iran had earlier breached the deal's 3.67 per cent limit on the purity to which it can enrich uranium, but it had only gone up to 4.5 per cent so far, well short of the 20 per cent level and of the 90 per cent that is weapons-grade. US intelligence agencies and the IAEA believe Iran had a secret, coordinated nuclear weapons programme that it halted in 2003. Iran denies ever having had one.

'Nuclear extortion': US denounces Iran's plan to step up uranium enrichment

Iran Takes Another Step To Enrich Uranium. Watch video to know more.

Iran Takes Another Step To Enrich Uranium

President Donald Trump warned Iran Wednesday against stepping up uranium enrichment, the latest escalation of the conflict over the Islamic Republic’s nuclear program that has plunged the Gulf into renewed uncertainty.

Trump warns Iran after Rouhani threat to enrich more uranium

Iran — Iran’s president warned European partners in its faltering nuclear deal on Wednesday that Tehran will increase its enrichment of uranium to “any amount that we want” beginning on Sunday, putting pressure on them to offer a way around intense U.S. sanctions targeting the country.

Iran: We will enrich uranium to ‘any amount we want’

The United States said Friday it would start imposing sanctions over Iranian exports of enriched uranium allowed under a <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-putin-discuss-possible-new-nuclear-accord-white-house-215736">nuclear deal </a>rejected by President Donald Trump, even as it granted waivers to allow the accord to survive.

The move comes amid growing Iranian frustration with the nuclear deal, with which UN inspectors say Tehran is complying but which has not led to a promised economic boom, with the Trump administration instead imposing sweeping sanctions.

Under the 2015 deal, which was negotiated under former president Barack Obama and still enjoys strong support among European powers, Iran was limited to keeping 300 kilograms of uranium enriched up to 3.67 per cent -- far below the level needed to build nuclear weapons.

As part of the agreement, Iran was to sell any enriched uranium above that threshold on international markets in return for natural uranium, with Russia a key player.

But in Friday's policy change, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said the United States would start to impose sanctions on anyone involved in the trade of natural for enriched uranium -- as well as in the storage of Iranian heavy water that was in excess of limits.

"The Trump administration continues to hold the Iranian regime accountable for activities that threaten the region's stability and harm the Iranian people. This includes denying Iran any pathway to a nuclear weapon," State Department spokeswoman Morgan Ortagus said.

At the same time, the United States issued new three-month waivers to allow the continuation of the major parts of the nuclear deal.&nbsp;

In particular, the United States said it will not target the transfer of scrap and spent nuclear fuel out of Iran and will not impose sanctions overwork at Bushehr, the country's only civilian nuclear power station, although it said it may punish any activity that expands the site.

The Trump administration pulled out of the nuclear accord a year ago and instead vowed, "maximum pressure" aimed at curbing the regional role of Iran, arch-rival of US allies Saudi Arabia and Israel.

Some observers believe that the Trump team is trying to goad Iran into breaking the terms of the nuclear deal, thereby causing it to collapse and significantly deepening Tehran's international isolation.

The United States said Friday it would start imposing sanctions over Iranian exports of enriched uranium allowed under a nuclear deal rejected by President Donald Trump, even as it granted waivers to allow the accord to survive.

The United States said Friday it would start imposing sanctions over Iranian exports of enriched uranium allowed under a nuclear deal rejected by President Donald Trump, even as it granted waivers to allow the accord to survive. The move comes amid growing Iranian frustration with the nuclear deal, with which UN inspectors say Tehran is complying but which has not led to a promised economic boom, with the Trump administration instead imposing sweeping sanctions. Under the 2015 deal, which was negotiated under former president Barack Obama and still enjoys strong support among European powers, Iran was limited to keeping 300 kilograms of uranium enriched up to 3.67 per cent -- far below the level needed to build nuclear weapons. As part of the agreement, Iran was to sell any enriched uranium above that threshold on international markets in return for natural uranium, with Russia a key player. But in Friday's policy change, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said the United States would start to impose sanctions on anyone involved in the trade of natural for enriched uranium -- as well as in the storage of Iranian heavy water that was in excess of limits. "The Trump administration continues to hold the Iranian regime accountable for activities that threaten the region's stability and harm the Iranian people. This includes denying Iran any pathway to a nuclear weapon," State Department spokeswoman Morgan Ortagus said. At the same time, the United States issued new three-month waivers to allow the continuation of the major parts of the nuclear deal. In particular, the United States said it will not target the transfer of scrap and spent nuclear fuel out of Iran and will not impose sanctions overwork at Bushehr, the country's only civilian nuclear power station, although it said it may punish any activity that expands the site. The Trump administration pulled out of the nuclear accord a year ago and instead vowed, "maximum pressure" aimed at curbing the regional role of Iran, arch-rival of US allies Saudi Arabia and Israel. Some observers believe that the Trump team is trying to goad Iran into breaking the terms of the nuclear deal, thereby causing it to collapse and significantly deepening Tehran's international isolation.

US targets Iran uranium but lets nuclear deal stay alive

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