ALWAGHT- Iran’s top security official has firmly rejected transferring enriched uranium abroad, declaring that all nuclear material will remain within the country as negotiations with Washington remain deadlocked over measures to rebuild mutual trust.
Iran’s Supreme National Security Council Secretary Mohsen Rezaei declared that the country would not transfer any enriched uranium abroad, describing its nuclear stockpile as a national asset. Speaking during a meeting with Pakistan’s army chief, Asim Munir, in Tehran on Tuesday, he said negotiations with the United States would remain off the table until Washington fulfilled Iran’s conditions and restored trust.
Munir announced that the border issue between Iran and Pakistan had been resolved and that crossings had reopened on Tuesday morning. He also praised Iran’s armed forces for their resilience during the 40-day war and emphasized the importance of regional cooperation without foreign intervention.
Rezaei’s remarks come amid reports that Washington has demanded the transfer of Iran’s enriched uranium stockpile as part of its latest proposal. Tehran has rejected the demand, maintaining its right to peaceful nuclear technology under the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. Meanwhile, Pakistan continues to play a key mediating role as efforts to secure a lasting agreement remain stalled following the US-Israeli strikes on Iran and a subsequent fragile ceasefire.
