Iran Sets New Terms for Strait of Hormuz Shipping After US Rejection
Iran's Foreign Ministry has responded to President Donald Trump's rejection of a proposed deal, stating that resolving conflicts with the United States and Israel is only possible through negotiation and diplomacy. Following an unsuccessful wait for Trump's response on Saturday, Tehran announced on Sunday, September 27, that it is prepared to resume shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, but only on its own terms. "Our conditions are clearly formulated, and any step towards resuming shipping in the Strait of Hormuz is possible only with their fulfillment. Only a solution at the negotiating table can get them out of this deadlock," stated Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, according to Reuters. Iran also pointed to discrepancies between public statements from the U.S. president and information received through official diplomatic channels. Araghchi added that intermediaries facilitating communication between Tehran and Washington have not yet delivered a formal U.S. response to Iran's proposed plan. Tehran awaits the final position of the American side via these intermediaries before determining its next steps. Earlier reports indicated that a high-ranking Iranian official stated Tehran would not soften its stance on its nuclear program, even if the U.S. agreed to open the Strait of Hormuz.
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