New Pakistan-Qatar Proposal for a Nuclear Agreement and an End to the Iran-US War

Tehran: According to Raaz News | Diplomatic efforts to end the conflict between Iran and the United States have entered a new phase with the presentation of a fresh proposal by Pakistan and Qatar, as reports indicate that both sides have returned to serious negotiations.

According to Al Arabiya, the proposed framework covers issues including Iran’s nuclear programme, the return of International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) inspectors, the release of Iran’s frozen assets and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.

One of the proposal’s main components is reaching an initial agreement on the level of uranium enrichment. The United States is reportedly prepared to accept continued enrichment inside Iran, provided it is capped at 3.67 percent, and Tehran has also accepted this limit.

The return of IAEA inspectors to Iran is another element of the proposal. However, no agreement has yet been announced on the scope of their activities or the extent of their authority.

Another issue under discussion is reducing Iran’s stockpile of uranium enriched to 60 percent. According to Al Arabiya, the two sides are examining a mechanism to reduce these reserves, potentially with the participation of a third country.

On the economic front, the United States is considering releasing approximately $6 billion to $9 billion in frozen Iranian assets if an agreement is reached.

The reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and the immediate lifting of any naval blockade following an agreement are among the other key elements of the Pakistan-Qatar proposal. Such a move could affect international shipping and global energy markets.

However, the details of the proposal have not yet been officially confirmed by Tehran or Washington, and implementation of its potential provisions remains dependent on the outcome of negotiations.