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Trump Demands Iran Deliver or Destroy Enriched Uranium Under Supervision
President Trump sets conditions for Iran to either hand over or destroy enriched uranium, with the IAEA overseeing the process amid stalled nuclear talks.

On Tuesday, President Donald Trump declared that Iran must either immediately transfer its enriched uranium to the United States for destruction, which he described as his preferred option, or destroy it at its current location with Iran's coordination, or at another mutually agreed site.
Trump stated in a post on the Truth Social platform that the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) would witness the procedures involved in this process.
These remarks come amid reports of a slowdown in progress during ongoing negotiations between the United States and Iran, as disagreements intensify over the future of Iran’s nuclear program and the extent of possible economic sanctions relief. Both sides remain steadfast on key provisions of the proposed agreement, according to the Wall Street Journal.
Negotiation intermediaries have indicated that the primary dispute centers on Washington’s demand for clearer commitments from Tehran regarding its nuclear program from the outset. Meanwhile, Iran insists on detailed guarantees concerning sanctions relief and the freezing of financial assets. U.S. officials express concerns that Iran might secure economic benefits without sufficient nuclear commitments.
The draft agreement under discussion reportedly includes arrangements to halt escalation and allow freedom of navigation through the Strait of Hormuz for an initial 30-day period. Subsequently, a second phase would address the nuclear dossier in greater detail, linking any sanctions relief to progress made during this phase.
Washington fears that Tehran could exploit early sanctions easing to gain economic advantages without making substantive nuclear concessions. Iranian officials, however, emphasize their pursuit of explicit assurances that financial restrictions will be lifted.
Israel has also voiced apprehension that any potential deal could ease economic pressures on Iran without curbing its regional capabilities, particularly regarding support for armed groups in the region, according to informed sources.
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