TechFlow reports that, according to The New York Times on May 24, two U.S. officials revealed a key element of the proposed agreement between Iran and the United States: Tehran’s explicit commitment to relinquish its stockpile of highly enriched uranium. White House officials declined to comment when contacted for this story. On Saturday, Trump stated that the U.S. is poised to reach an agreement with Iran to end the war and reopen the Strait of Hormuz—but he provided no details, and it remains unclear what other obstacles may still stand in the way of finalizing the deal. U.S. officials noted that the proposal does not specify how Iran would dispose of its stockpile; those details are to be addressed in the next round of negotiations concerning Iran’s nuclear program. Nevertheless, Iran’s overall pledge to take this step—which has long been a U.S. objective—is critical to the agreement, especially given that the broader deal may face scrutiny from Republican members of Congress. Iran has yet to issue any public statement regarding Trump’s announcement. According to the report, Iran initially rejected reaching an agreement on its highly enriched uranium stockpile during the initial phase of talks, insisting instead that the issue be deferred to the second phase. However, U.S. negotiators made it clear—through intermediaries—that if no agreement on this matter could be reached in the first phase, the U.S. would withdraw from negotiations and resume military operations.
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