Iran sets seven conditions for talks with US and issues warning

Serdar HocamAuthor & Editor

Secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, Mohsen Rezai, stated that they have conveyed seven conditions to the US through Qatar and that they are prepared for a decisive war if the demands are rejected.

◉ 0 views
Mohsen Rezaei claimed that Iran recently tested a multi-warhead anti-ship missile near a US vessel or aircraft carrier. (HT file)
Mohsen Rezaei claimed that Iran recently tested a multi-warhead anti-ship missile near a US vessel or aircraft carrier. (HT file)

Iran has announced that it has presented seven conditions to the United States through Qatar for the resumption of negotiations aimed at ending the ongoing conflicts. Tehran emphasized that it is prepared for the possibility of a decisive war if the conditions are not accepted.

Seven Conditions Conveyed via Qatar

Iran has communicated seven separate conditions to the Washington administration via Qatar for the new negotiations to be conducted with the United States. While awaiting these conditions to be met, Tehran has begun waiting for the response from US President Donald Trump regarding the matter.

Three Core Demands Announced

Although Mohsen Rezai, Secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, did not share all seven conditions with the public, he disclosed three core demands. These demands include a cessation of hostilities on all fronts, the release of frozen Iranian funds, and the end of the US naval blockade.

Decisive War and Military Warnings

The Tehran administration stated that it is prepared for a decisive war if US President Donald Trump rejects the presented conditions. Furthermore, a warning was issued that if Washington initiates a new attack, American military bases and commercial interests in the region could become targets.

Regional Contacts and Conflict Process

While conflicts that began on February 28 with US and Israeli airstrikes against Iran continue, indirect contacts between the parties persist through regional mediators such as Qatar and Pakistan.