Iran ready to compromise with Trump, recognize US rotlines

Iran ready to compromise with Trump, recognize US rotlines

Tehran, Iran - Iran, in the negotiations with the United States, is willing to compromise on his nuclear program. Nevertheless, uranium enrichment remains a non -negotiable topic, as the spokesman for the State Department of Tehran told CNN. This indicates that Washington understands this position.

willingness to compromise and uranium enrichment

"If the intention is to ensure that Iran's nuclear program is not used for military purposes, I think that we could simply implement this," said Esmail Baghaei, the spokesman for the Iranian Foreign Ministry, on Monday in Tehran. When asked by CNN how a compromise could be achieved in the conversations, Baghaei replied that there were "many options" without becoming specific.

he added that Iran's law had to be protected on peaceful nuclear energy, and thus confirmed the long -term Iranian position in the negotiations. "If the United States intention to refuse to refuse the Iranians their right to peaceful nuclear energy, that would be extremely problematic and could question the entire process," he added.

progress in the negotiations

After the slow progress of the talks during the fifth round of negotiations in Rome, President Donald Trump expressed optimism on Sunday. "We had very good conversations with Iran yesterday and today. Let's see what happens. I think we could soon have good news on the Iran front," Trump explained to the reporter in New Jersey while preparing for the return to Washington.

The Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi described the talks as "one of the most professional rounds of negotiations", but emphasized that the key topics are "too complicated to solve them in two or three meetings". While the Trump administration is urging that Tehran ends all uranium enrichment, which is important for both civilian and military applications, Baghaei seems to perceive a gentler approach in the talks.

global concern about uranium enrichment

"The fact that we have continued our conversations so far means that we have a certain degree of understanding that Iran can not do without his right to peaceful nuclear energy," said Baghaei. In March, Rafael Grossi, head of the International Atomic Energy Organization (IAEA), said that the stock of enriched uranium in Iran rose by half in three months. "Iran is the only non-atom weapon state that enriches at this level, which makes me serious worries," he said.

optimism despite challenges

Iran's top guide Ayatollah Ali Khamenei rejected the chances of a deal and, before the talks on Friday, in a statement attributed to him on his official website: "Try not to speak nonsense." Nevertheless, Baghaei was optimistic about the chances of a US Iranian agreement and saw a "win-win" approach for both sides. "If the will is really there, there are ways," he said. "There is not only one way, there are so many options."

threats and national security

Several American officials reported last week that the United States received new information that indicates that Israel plans to attack Iranian nuclear systems, while the Trump administration is aiming for a diplomatic agreement with Tehran. Baghaei said Iran was determined in the face of the threat of one -sided Israeli military strokes on Iran. "The Iranians would not be accessible to any kind of pressure," he emphasized. "When it comes to using this language, the Iranians will speak in one voice and we will certainly defend our national security."