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[INTERNATIONAL] · United States, Iran, Pakistan, Qatar, Israel · 14 sources

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Iran rejects reports of imminent US deal amid nuclear and maritime tensions

Diplomatic efforts to end the conflict between the United States, Israel, and Iran have faced significant setbacks following reports that a compromise proposal was presented by mediators Qatar and Pakistan. While initial market reactions suggested a breakthrough was near, Iranian officials have since rejected claims that a deal is close.

A primary point of contention remains Iran’s nuclear program. Mohsen Rezaei, secretary of Iran’s Supreme National Security Council, stated that “not a single gram of enriched uranium will be removed from Iran,” describing the material as “national wealth.” While Iran has suggested the possibility of downblending highly enriched uranium under international supervision, the United States has maintained a stance calling for “zero uranium enrichment.”

Regional security remains volatile. The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) claimed responsibility for mine attacks on oil tankers in the Strait of Hormuz, asserting that vessels attempting to cross without proper navigation systems were targeted. Meanwhile, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio indicated that economic pressure on Tehran will continue until attacks on commercial shipping in the Strait cease.

In the financial markets, Bitcoin saw a brief surge toward $83,000 on news of the potential proposal before retreating as the reports were disputed. Oil prices have also fluctuated in response to the shifting diplomatic landscape and ongoing maritime threats.

Entities

Asim Munir · Donald Trump · International Atomic Energy Agency · Iran · Marco Rubio · Mohsen Rezaei · Pakistan · Qatar · United States

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