Iran denies plan to export enriched uranium
Tehran says no nuclear transfer terms exist in draft Memorandum of understanding
Iran has not agreed to transfer its enriched uranium abroad, the Tasnim news agency reported, rejecting a report by Saudi-based Al Hadath claiming "Iran is prepared to remove its highly enriched uranium from its territory."
Tasnim said its investigations found that the report, which cited high-ranking sources, about details of a potential memorandum of understanding (MoU) between Tehran and Washington, fails to be true.
It added that, like many of the Saudi media's other reports on details of peace talks between Iran and the United States, this one aligns with the U.S. psychological operations.
According to Tasnim, "In the text of the MoU that exists to this day, there is no statement declaring (Iran's) readiness to remove nuclear materials, and Iran has essentially made no commitment regarding nuclear actions in the memorandum."
Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baghaei said that Iran and the United States are working to finalize an MoU on ending the war.
"Our intention has been to firstly agree on an MoU consisting of 14 clauses," Baghaei said, noting that "within a period of 30 to 60 days," they would "reach a final agreement."
"Among the major topics to be addressed in the MoU are the cessation of U.S. maritime attacks, or naval blockade as they themselves call it, and other issues on the release of Iranian frozen assets," he added.
Iran, the United States, and Israel reached a ceasefire on April 8 after 40 days of fighting. Following the truce, Iranian and U.S. delegations held one round of peace talks in Islamabad on April 11 and 12, which failed to yield an agreement.
Over the past weeks, the two sides have reportedly exchanged several proposed plans outlining conditions for ending the conflict through Pakistani mediation.
