Saed News: While an Arab media outlet reported that Tehran had agreed to transfer part of its enriched uranium stockpile to a third country, a knowledgeable source close to Iran’s negotiating team rejected this claim, stressing that issues related to the nuclear file are not currently on the agenda of the negotiations.
According to SAEDNEWS, a knowledgeable source close to Iran’s negotiating team on Friday rejected a Saudi media report claiming that Tehran had agreed to transfer part of its enriched uranium stockpile to a third country, describing it as incorrect.
The Al Arabiya network had previously reported that Iran had officially agreed to transfer part of its uranium stockpile to a mutually agreed third country.
This source told a political correspondent at Fars News Agency that issues related to the nuclear file are not currently being discussed in the negotiations and that their examination has been postponed to later stages of talks.
He added: “The issue of transferring uranium stockpiles is not on the current negotiating agenda. First, the American side must take clear and decisive actions and reach explicit and final agreements on some fundamental issues.”
The source emphasized that the report claiming Iran had agreed to transfer part of its uranium stockpile to a third country is “incorrect.”
Negotiations between Iran and the United States, aimed at reaching a de-escalation agreement and starting 60-day talks, have been suspended following U.S. attacks on several commercial ships in southern Iran and the Israeli regime’s military assault on southern Lebanon.
