Tehran is ready to reinitiate nuclear talks with Washington provided that it is treated with "respect" and "honor", Iran's top diplomat has stated.
Abbas Araghchi stated exclusively dialogue was effective, and shared new appeals had originated from go-betweens to restart talks with the Trump administration. He claimed Iran did not have undeclared nuclear sites, and Iran could not yet authorize the International Atomic Energy Agency to access struck enrichment centers for security reasons.
Araghchi is walking a complex route since Iran aims to avoid be perceived to be acting from a position of disadvantage, and he consistently maintained that Iran had emerged more powerful defensively and emotionally from the coordinated strike on its atomic facilities in June.
He was speaking at a strategic meeting in Tehran where he restated that Iran had "an inalienable right to enrich uranium within its borders that it will never give up" – the main reason of the deadlock in the prior discussions.
The earlier sessions of talks between the US and Iran were concluded unexpectedly and acrimonious termination on 12 June when Israel, with US support, attacked Iran's enrichment centers in a 12-day war that culminated with the American leader declaring the sites had been destroyed. Subsequently, EU nations used their right to reinstate global restrictions, but Iran insists they have not had a substantial consequence.
Tehran representatives said they felt they had attained a "magic solution" to the uranium processing matter in earlier negotiations, when it was settled an local partnership with Washington's engagement could process nuclear material. Each party would have been able to declare success since local refinement would have continued and the US could be certain that Iran's atomic project was entirely non-military.
It had not been agreed in the talks that US nuclear scientists could function on Iranian soil, but that was a natural consequence of the partnership suggestion. Diplomats claimed repeatedly they had reached agreement with the US representative the American negotiator only for the agreement to collapse due to "spoilers in Washington".
Iranian officials declared the consortium offer was now withdrawn, but it seems highly likely the proposal could be resurrected in some form if discussions restart.
The American leader in recent days said he had been getting signals that Iran wanted to reopen negotiations, but confidentially Iran's diplomats claim they are not yet receiving coherent offers from the United States either directly or from key regional mediators, such as the Qatari government, Egypt, the Omani authorities and the Saudi kingdom. The Tehran's diplomatic corps has been charged of inactivity in the face of Trump's direct instinctive approach, but Tehran says dialogue is not part of a spectacle.
In his remarks to the conference, designed to portray the US as a controlling nation that exploits the idea of global regulations, Araghchi stated the 12-day war showed the conflict could not be ended by military means. He stated the assaults commenced with a Washington's ultimatum for an total Iran submission and ended with an complete request for a ceasefire.
Iran is convinced the opening assaults from Tel Aviv were mounted with complete American awareness and cooperation, making trust challenging to reestablish.
The foreign minister said: "It was not Iran that had deserted dialogue; it was America and the Western nations that had consistently sought to dictate their will during the discussions. Diplomacy can still be alive and stays the final resolution to address disputes, but its criteria, rules and fundamentals must be adhered to."
"Provided that they talk to the citizens of Tehran with the language of respect and respect, they will receive a response in the identical approach."
In what is portrayed by Tehran representatives as the battle of recovery and recovery, Araghchi stated he was certain Iran's military capacities "are much stronger than prior to 13 or 14 June of this year. Every aspect of our defense have been reestablished. We gained many lessons from this war; we have discovered our own weaknesses and the vulnerabilities of the enemy."
He continued: "We effectively endured this conflict. Our enrichment knowledge, which they intended to eliminate, continues to exist. The sites and gear, if damaged, will be restored; what is crucial is the determination of the nation of Iran and then the unity of the country that they sought to undermine, but were unable to destroy. The citizens of Tehran have grown more resilient, more cohesive, and more supportive of the administration and the state in the face of this attack."
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