16.06.2026 06:50
US Vice President JD Vance announced that Iran has agreed to destroy its enriched uranium stockpiles under the nuclear deal reached with the United States. Vance stated that Iran would not benefit from the economic advantages of the agreement unless it ceases its uranium enrichment activities, while also noting that the deal includes international monitoring and the gradual easing of sanctions.
US Vice President JD Vance announced that a significant stage has been reached in the nuclear negotiations with Iran. Vance stated that Iran has agreed to destroy its enriched uranium stockpiles under the agreement framework.
Speaking to Fox News, Vance emphasized that the main goal of the agreement is to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons. Vance expressed that if Iran fulfills its obligations, it can benefit from the economic advantages of the agreement; otherwise, these opportunities will not be provided.
URANIUM ENRICHMENT CONDITION Vance noted that Iran must not only destroy its current stockpiles but also halt uranium enrichment activities. The US administration sees Tehran taking concrete steps on this issue as one of the fundamental conditions of the agreement.
US Vice President JD Vance INTERNATIONAL INSPECTION WILL BE IMPLEMENTED Within the scope of the agreement, Iran's nuclear activities are expected to be opened to international inspection. The process is planned to be conducted under the supervision of international inspectors, with regular monitoring of whether Iran fulfills its obligations.
SANCTIONS COULD BE GRADUALLY EASED The US administration has signaled that sanctions could be gradually eased if Iran meets the terms of the agreement. However, Washington emphasizes that economic benefits will depend on Iran fully fulfilling its commitments.
DETAILS OF THE HISTORIC AGREEMENT EMERGE According to reports in the foreign press, the memorandum being worked on between the US and Iran includes not only the destruction of enriched uranium stockpiles but also comprehensive changes in Iran's nuclear program. Under the agreement, the Tehran administration is expected to halt high-level uranium enrichment activities, allow international inspectors to return to the country, and open nuclear facilities to strict monitoring.
A $300 BILLION INVESTMENT GATE COULD OPEN According to reports in the US press, if Iran fully meets the conditions of the agreement, the gradual easing of sanctions and opening the door to international investments for the country are on the agenda. It is assessed that if the agreement is fully implemented, Iran could attract hundreds of billions of dollars in investment. Additionally, releasing some frozen Iranian assets is among the options on the table.
NUCLEAR FACILITIES WILL COME UNDER INTERNATIONAL SUPERVISION According to JD Vance's statements, International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) inspectors will return to Iran to supervise nuclear activities on-site. The Washington administration considers verification that Iran has fulfilled its obligations as one of the most critical conditions of the agreement.
IT HAS BEEN A TOPIC OF NEGOTIATION FOR MONTHS The fate of uranium stockpiles stood out as one of the most contentious topics in negotiations between the US and Iran. While the US administration has long demanded the complete elimination of Iran's high-enriched uranium stocks, the Tehran administration had expressed various reservations on this issue. Recent statements indicate that the parties have come significantly close to a compromise on this matter.
STRAIT OF HORMUZ ALSO PART OF THE AGREEMENT Another important pillar of the agreement is the safety of navigation in the Strait of Hormuz. The draft text is said to include articles aimed at keeping trade routes in the region open and ensuring uninterrupted energy shipments. This expectation has also led to a drop in oil prices.