WANA (May 11) – An informed source said that parts of the claims made by the American newspaper The Wall Street Journal regarding Iran’s proposed text in the negotiation process with the United States do not reflect reality, adding that some of the published details — particularly those related to nuclear issues — are inaccurate.

 

The source stated that the details published by the newspaper about the contents of Iran’s proposal are misleading in several important respects and do not accurately represent Tehran’s positions.

 

Referring to claims made regarding nuclear matters, the source stressed that the points raised by the American outlet about nuclear materials are “not true.”

 

The informed source also explained that Iran’s proposed text emphasizes the immediate end of the war, guarantees against any future aggression toward Iran, and several other issues within the framework of a political understanding.

 

According to the source, the proposal also stresses the lifting of U.S. sanctions, an end to conflicts on all fronts, and Iranian control over the Strait of Hormuz should certain commitments be fulfilled by Washington.

 

 

The source added that the immediate lifting of the naval blockade on Iran following the signing of an initial understanding is among Tehran’s key demands.

 

The source further noted that Iran has emphasized the removal of oil-related sanctions during a 30-day period, while the release of Iran’s frozen assets alongside the initial agreement and the implementation of certain U.S. measures are also included in the proposed text.

 

Meanwhile, some reports indicate that Iran’s official response to the latest U.S. proposal was delivered through Pakistani mediation and that diplomatic consultations are continuing.

 

According to those reports, Iran’s framework focuses primarily on ending the war and reducing regional tensions, while structuring the negotiations in several phases, with nuclear-related issues placed in the later stages of the process.

 

The reports also suggest that Tehran believes issues such as ending hostilities, securing guarantees, and addressing certain regional matters must be resolved before entering into detailed discussions on the nuclear file.