27.06.2025 00:51
The U.S. press reported that the Trump administration is in discussions with Tehran about a $30 billion aid plan for "civilian nuclear programs" in an effort to bring Iran to the negotiating table following the tensions. It was claimed that the amount in question is planned to come from Gulf countries.
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It is claimed that the United States is discussing aid for Iran's civilian nuclear programs to bring Iran to the negotiating table.
THE U.S. CONTINUES TO MEET WITH IRAN
According to CNN, sources with knowledge of the matter stated that the U.S. continued to meet with Iran during the crisis that escalated due to tensions between Iran and Israel and the U.S. attack on Iran's nuclear facilities, as well as in the period following the announcement of a ceasefire.
MEETING WITH GULF COUNTRIES
Sources indicated that various proposals were presented to bring Iran to the negotiating table, and claimed that details regarding the matter were discussed in a meeting at the White House between President Donald Trump's Special Representative Steve Witkoff and partners from Gulf countries prior to the U.S. attack on Iran's nuclear facilities.
AID PLAN FOR IRAN'S CIVILIAN NUCLEAR PROGRAM
Sources claimed that one of the conditions discussed at the meeting was to provide approximately $20 to $30 billion in aid for a new nuclear program aimed solely at civilian energy production, which does not include uranium enrichment activities, and that this money was planned to come from Arab partners.
AMONG THE PROPOSALS IS THE LIFTING OF SANCTIONS
Additionally, sources suggested that among the other proposals presented were the lifting of certain sanctions against Iran and allowing access to $6 billion currently held in foreign bank accounts, which is restricted for free use.
IT IS UNKNOWN WHAT IRAN WILL DO
Sources claimed that the idea of making payments to Iran to change the Fordo Nuclear Facility's program to one that does not involve uranium enrichment was discussed, stating that "there are numerous ideas put forward by different individuals, but it is unknown whether Tehran will evaluate these proposals."
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