An Iranian senior official told Reuters on Sept. 26 that Tehran would not make concessions on its nuclear program even if the United States accepted Iran’s proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. The official said the waterway would remain closed until Washington met what Iran described as 「all conditions」. Earlier, Iranian Foreign Minister Araghchi said Tehran had put forward a seven-day plan tied to reopening the strategic shipping route. The proposal includes ending hostilities across multiple regions, lifting the U.S. maritime blockade on Iranian ports, releasing frozen assets, and removing oil sanctions. The remarks indicate that any reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, a critical passage for global energy shipments, remains conditional on a broader set of demands from Tehran rather than a standalone agreement on transit.
An Iranian senior official told Reuters on Sept. 26 that Tehran would not make concessions on its nuclear program even if the United States accepted Iran’s proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
The official said the strait would stay closed until Washington met what Iran called 「all conditions」.
Earlier, Iranian Foreign Minister Araghchi said Iran had proposed a seven-day plan that would trade the reopening of the key waterway for several steps: an end to hostilities across multiple regions, the lifting of the U.S. maritime blockade on Iranian ports, the release of frozen assets, and the removal of oil sanctions.
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