अमेरिका और ईरान के बीच बातचीत फिर अटकी! इन दो मुद्दों पर बढ़ा गतिरोध – Iran US Deal Faces Fresh Roadblock Over Frozen Assets Dispute ntc dpmx
The hopes of a possible agreement between Iran and America have suffered a major setback. According to Iranian media reports, serious differences have emerged between the two countries over the release of Tehran’s frozen funds in foreign banks, deepening the crisis over the proposed agreement to reduce tensions in the Gulf region and reopening of Hormuz.
iran According to the news agency Tasnim News, Tehran has made it clear that unless the US agrees to release some of Iran’s blocked assets at the initial stage of the agreement, there is no possibility of any final agreement. The report quoted sources as saying that Iran believes that America has changed its stance several times during the talks and has created obstacles on the main terms despite the earlier agreements.
Iran has also conveyed this message to Pakistan and the countries of West Asia, which are playing the role of mediator in backchannel diplomacy. Iran no longer seems ready to rely only on American assurances. It says that considering past experiences, mere paper guarantees will not suffice and under the proposed agreement, Iran’s frozen funds in foreign banks should be immediately released.
Meanwhile, American media, especially CNN, has also reported that no final agreement has been reached between Washington and Tehran yet and differences remain on many major issues. On one hand, US President Donald Trump claimed that major issues of the agreement have been agreed upon, but later said that the talks are not over yet. He said in a social media post that an agreement with Iran will happen only when it is good and right.
The proposed agreement is said to include reopening the Strait of Hormuz and eliminating Iran’s highly enriched uranium stockpile. However, no consensus has yet been reached regarding uranium disposal and the duration of the ban on future nuclear activities. If the talks fail, it could impact the already stressed global energy market and the stability of West Asia.
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