Iran has firmly rejected claims by U.S. President Donald Trump that Tehran has agreed to hand over its enriched uranium stockpile as part of a peace deal.
Iranian officials made it clear that no such agreement exists, emphasizing that negotiations are still in early stages and key decisions have not yet been finalized.
According to diplomatic sources, current discussions revolve around a framework lasting between 45 to 60 days, during which both sides are expected to engage at technical and political levels before reaching any final agreement.
Tehran also dismissed suggestions about long-term commitments on uranium enrichment, stating that any decision — whether for 5, 10, or 20 years — will only be made by negotiators at the appropriate stage.
Importantly, Iranian authorities stressed that no acceptance has been given so far, directly contradicting recent statements from Washington.
Reports indicate that while backdoor diplomacy is ongoing, major gaps remain, particularly over Iran’s nuclear program, sanctions relief, and the future of enriched uranium stockpiles.
Despite optimism from the U.S. side, Iran’s position signals that a final deal could still take weeks to materialize, with uncertainty continuing to surround the outcome.