US sends a nuclear transaction proposal in Iran following a UN Gatchdog report

The US has sent an Iran proposal for a nuclear deal between Tehran and Washington, the White House confirmed on Saturday.

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Aragchi said he was presented “elements of a deal in the United States” by his Obey Badr Albusaid colleague during a short visit to the Iranian capital.

Comes after that A UN Nuclear Report is said Iran further strengthened the production of enriched uranium, a key component in the creation of nuclear weapons.

White House Secretary Carolyn Levitt said on Saturday that he was in “Tehran’s best interest in accepting” the deal, adding: “President Trump made it clear that Iran could never get a nuclear bomb.”

Levitt said Iran’s “detailed and acceptable proposal was sent” by US President Donald Trump’s special envoy Steve Vikof.

The US proposal “will be appropriately answered in accordance with the principles, national interests and rights of Iran people,” writes Aragchi at X.

The exact details of the deal are not yet clear.

The proposal is followed by a report by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) – seen by the BBC – which has found that Iran now owns over 400 kg of uranium, enriched to 60% purity – near 90% purity needed for weapons.

This is well above the level of purity, enough for civil nuclear energy and research purposes.

It is enough for about 10 nuclear weapons, if further refined, which makes Iran the only non -nuclear armed state that produces uranium at this level.

Iran has long said his program is calm.

The US has long been striving to limit Iran’s nuclear capacity. The conversations between the two forces, mediated by Oman, have been underway since April.

Both sides expressed optimism during the conversations, but remain divided by key issues – the main among them, whether Iran can continue to enrich in any future agreement.

Despite continuing negotiations between Tehran and Washington, the IAEA report does not indicate any indications that Iran has delayed its efforts for nuclear enrichment.

Iran has produced a highly enriched uranium at a speed equivalent to approximately one nuclear weapon a month in the last three months, established in the report of the IAAE.

US officials believe that if Iran decides to make a weapon, it can produce weapons material in less than two weeks and potentially build a bomb within months.

Iran has long denied that it is trying to develop nuclear weapons. However, Mae said he could not confirm whether this was still the case, as Iran refused to provide access to senior inspectors and did not answer many years of questions about her nuclear history.

Trump is looking for a new nuclear agreement with Tehran after removing the United States from a previous nuclear agreement between Iran and six world forces in 2018.

This nuclear deal, known as the joint overall action plan or JCPOA, was signed in 2015 by Iran and the US, China, France, Russia, Germany and the United Kingdom.

JCPOA strives to restrict and monitor Iran’s nuclear program in exchange for lifting sanctions that were placed on the regime in 2010 due to suspicions that its nuclear program is used to develop a bomb.

But Donald Trump withdrew from the deal during his first term, claiming that JCPOA was a “bad deal” because he was not constant and did not handle the ballistic missile program of Iran, among other things.

Trump then again imposed US sanctions as part of the Maximum Pressure campaign to force Iran to negotiate a new and extended agreement.

During the intervention years, Tehran continuously exceeds the restrictions of the 2015 agreement on its nuclear program designed to make an atomic bomb difficult development.

Previously, Trump threatened to bomb Iran’s nuclear equipment if diplomacy fails to achieve a deal.