Washington explains why Trump declined Iran's proposal

Washington rejected Iran's proposal to resume negotiations over the Strait of Hormuz due to its preconditions, which included lifting sanctions, granting access to frozen assets, and demanding that these demands be met before beginning talks. The U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations clarified that Iran insisted on everything in advance, leading to Washington's refusal. President Trump reaffirmed his distrust of Tehran's seriousness in denying its nuclear program, while economic pressure continues through maritime sanctions. Iran proposed a plan during United Nations meetings that involved reopening the strait and halting hostilities, in exchange for lifting sanctions on ports, releasing frozen funds, and removing sanctions on oil, stating it is willing to implement this if Washington commits. The two sides are still engaged in negotiations amid differing positions, with the nuclear issue remaining one of the main points of disagreement—Washington insists Iran must not possess nuclear weapons, while Iran remains firm on maintaining its high-level uranium enrichment.

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