The keys
nuevo
Generated with AI
nuevo
Generated with AI
One of the key points during the conversations in Islamabad has been the situation in the Strait of Hormuz, where Iran has stressed that there will be no type of change if USA is not capable of accepting “a reasonable agreement.”
“Iran is in no hurry, and unless the US accepts a reasonable agreement, there will be no changes in the situation in the Strait of Hormuz,” the Iranian agency has assured. More.
The Iranian delegation urges that now is the time for Washington to address the issues discussed in a “realistic” manner.
In addition to Hormuz, its red lines include the unblocking of funds and an effective ceasefire that extends to Lebanon, in exchange for making the security protocol more flexible at this vital point for global oil trade.
After 21 hours of negotiations, the president of the Iranian Parliament, Mohammed Baqer Alibafdeclared this Sunday that if an agreement was not reached withStates Joined it was because “he failed to gain the trust of the delegation”.
Likewise, Qalibaf has assured that Iran had raised “forward-looking” initiatives and that the American delegation, led by the American vice president, JD Vancehad “understood the logic and principles” of the country, but “it is time for them to decide whether they can earn” its trust or not.
“The United States has understood Iran’s logic and principles, and it is time for them to decide whether they can earn our trust or not,” the president of the Iranian Parliament said this Sunday through a publication on his X profile.
The American limit
On the other hand, the American vice president, JD Vance, declared to the media this Sunday that if an agreement was not reached with the ayatollah regime it was as a result of its refusal to make a firm commitment not to seek a nuclear weapon in the long term, classifying it as bad news.
Although no agreement has been reached, before leaving the Pakistani capital, Vance assured that the good news has been holding “several substantial conversations with the Iranians.”
“We’ve had several substantive talks with the Iranians. That’s the good news. The bad news is that we haven’t reached an agreement. And I think that’s much worse for Iran than it is for the United States.” […] We have made our red lines very clear, in which aspects we are willing to give in and in which we are not, […] but they have chosen not to accept our terms,” said the US vice president in the media appearance.
This same Saturday, US President Donald Trump stated that he had begun the “process of clearing” mines in the sea lane, where around a fifth of the world’s maritime oil trade circulated, and assured that he would soon reopen the strait.
Thanks from Pakistan
Although the US and Iran have left Islamabad without reaching an agreement, Pakistani Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar wanted to express his gratitude to both countries for appreciating Pakistan’s efforts to help achieve the ceasefire.
Leave a Reply