13.04.2026 23:40
It was claimed that during the talks between the US and Iran in Pakistan for a permanent ceasefire, Washington demanded that Tehran freeze its uranium enrichment activities for 20 years in exchange for an end to attacks and the release of some frozen funds.
It has been claimed that the US requested Iran to freeze uranium enrichment for 20 years.
THE US ACCEPTED TWO HEADINGS, REQUESTED THREE THINGS
Reports in the Israeli press suggested that during the negotiations for a permanent ceasefire in Islamabad, the capital of Pakistan, the US agreed to release a certain portion of the frozen funds and to end the attacks.
In return, it was stated that the Washington administration requested Iran to freeze its uranium enrichment activities for 20 years, as well as to remove the enriched uranium from the country and to grant free navigation rights in the Strait of Hormuz without any tax payments.
The reports noted that the Iranian side discussed the nuclear issue "contrary to the instructions from Tehran," but that the disagreements between the parties were significant.
NO AGREEMENT WAS REACHED IN THE NEGOTIATIONS IN PAKISTAN
US Vice President JD Vance had announced that the direct negotiations with Iran in Islamabad, the capital of Pakistan, ended "without reaching an agreement."
JD Vance stated, "We have been working on this issue for 21 hours and have held a series of important meetings with the Iranians. That's the good news. The bad news is that we have not reached an agreement. I think this is worse news for Iran than it is for the US. So we are returning to the US without reaching an agreement."
In the Iranian media, it was suggested that the reason for the failure to reach a common framework and agreement in the Tehran-Washington talks in Islamabad was the excessive demands of the US.