Iran has firmly stated it will not abandon its uranium enrichment rights, confirmed by Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei during a weekly briefing on Wednesday. This declaration comes as indirect communications between Tehran and Washington proceed through Pakistan.
Baghaei revealed that messages are being exchanged following recent discussions held in Pakistan, with multiple communications occurring since the Iranian delegation’s return. In a notable development, he indicated that Iran is expected to host a Pakistani delegation on Wednesday to further these diplomatic talks.
The discussions in Pakistan have addressed several critical issues, including the complete cessation of hostilities, the removal of sanctions imposed on Iran, and compensation for damages resulting from attacks linked to the United States and Israel. These talks are part of ongoing efforts to reduce regional tensions and revive stalled negotiations between Tehran and Washington.
Additionally, Baghaei emphasized Iran’s role as a “guardian” of the Strait of Hormuz, underscoring its strategic importance as a vital global shipping corridor. This statement highlights Tehran’s commitment to maintaining security in this crucial maritime passage.
In a significant development, these diplomatic exchanges signal a cautious but persistent attempt to resolve longstanding conflicts and address mutual concerns through dialogue facilitated by Pakistan.
