Islamabad (HRNW)- Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar has said that Iran will not send its uranium abroad but has agreed to reduce the level of uranium enrichment, describing the move as a significant development in ongoing nuclear negotiations.
In an interview with Arab media, Ishaq Dar stated that the United States had initially demanded that Iran transfer its enriched uranium out of the country, but the current understanding allows Iran to retain the material while lowering enrichment levels.
He said that three technical working groups are currently working on issues related to Iran’s nuclear program, frozen assets, and the situation in Lebanon to develop a comprehensive framework for future agreements.
According to Ishaq Dar, no additional tariffs or tolls will be imposed on ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz for the next 60 days, and vessels will only be required to pay standard navigation and service charges.
The Foreign Minister further stated that US President Donald Trump personally supervised and guided the negotiations between Iran and the United States. He added that Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Egypt, and the United Arab Emirates are also supporting mediation efforts, which he described as a positive step toward reducing regional tensions.
Ishaq Dar expressed optimism that despite the possibility of more complex negotiations in the next phase, a final agreement remains achievable. He added that the current understanding contains no negative provisions and could become an important opportunity for promoting peace and stability in the region.
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