A detailed response to Trump's letter from Iran under four main headings.

29.03.2025 19:20

Iranian media reported that Tehran responded to all the items and paragraphs in U.S. President Donald Trump's letter by focusing on four main topics: the nuclear program, ballistic missiles, regional policies, and threats.

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Iran provided a detailed response to U.S. President Donald Trump's letter addressed to the country's religious leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.

4 MAIN HEADINGS

According to a report by the Iranian Students News Agency (ISNA), citing the Al Arabi Al Jadid news site, it was claimed that Tehran's response focused on 4 main headings: nuclear program, ballistic missiles, regional policies, and threats.

"NEGOTIATIONS ON DEFENSE AND MISSILE PROGRAMS WERE REJECTED"

The report stated that Tehran responded to each item and paragraph in the U.S. President's letter one by one, using a language appropriate to Trump's style. It was also emphasized that Iran is only open to negotiations within the framework of the 2015 Nuclear Agreement and based on mutual respect, while firmly rejecting negotiations regarding defense and missile programs.

"THERE WILL BE NO LIMITS IN RESPONDING TO ANY ATTACK"

According to Iranian sources, Tehran stated in its response that its relations with regional allies are based on bilateral agreements and that its allies act independently. It also indicated that it is open to possible agreements with these parties. It emphasized that it will resolutely protect its national security and interests and will not recognize any limits in responding to any attack.

TRUMP'S CALL FOR NEGOTIATIONS WITH IRAN AND THREATS

In an interview with Fox Business Network on March 7, U.S. President Donald Trump announced that he had sent a letter to Iranian leader Ali Khamenei. Trump stated, "I wrote them a letter saying, 'I hope you negotiate because if we have to go in militarily, it will be a terrible thing.'

PEZESHKIAN TOLD TRUMP, "DO WHATEVER YOU WANT"

Khamenei stated in a speech on March 8 that the U.S. does not want to solve problems with its request for negotiations, but rather to impose its demands and establish dominance, adding that Iran would not accept this. Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian also said regarding Trump's threats on March 11, "I will not negotiate with you because you threatened me. Do whatever you want."