Politics
Illustrative photo: Empty black chairs along a long conference table in a meeting room. Photo by Michael Fousert on Unsplash
Vance says Iran must sharply cut enrichment to end war
US Vice President JD Vance said Iran must substantially reduce its uranium enrichment capacity. He added that Washington wants to see concrete steps from Tehran before any agreement to end the war, which has lasted more than seven months between the two countries.
Why it matters
The remarks show that enrichment remains at the top of Washington's conditions for any settlement. This matters for the region because a war that has lasted more than seven months keeps security risks alive.
This is a brief summary. The full details and context are in the original coverage.
Read the full story at سكاي نيوز عربيةFollow the story
- Trump predicts near victory in war with Iran, rules out nuclear arms for Tehran
- Trump expects more Iran talks this week amid strike threat
- Trump says US held mediator talks to end war with Iran, vows swift victory
- Trump may resume military strikes on Iran as talks stall
- Iran receives US response to its proposal to end war and reopen Hormuz
- Tehran reviews US response to its proposal as Washington maintains pressure
- Iran's parliament speaker says US sent proposals via mediator as delegation row escalates
- Vance says Iran must sharply cut enrichment to end war
- Trump rules out striking Iran before midterms, calls talks with Tehran productive
- Trump calls US-Iran talks productive, rules out attack before midterms
- Pentagon prepares options for three-day strike campaign on Iran, NYT reports
- Iran says message exchange with US continues via mediators as economic pressure mounts
- Trump says US is profiting from high oil prices, vows to bring them back to pre-war levels
- Trump says he wants Russia to stop aiding Iran in war with US
- Trump accuses Iran of staging Hormuz attacks to push up oil prices before midterms
- Two oil tankers explode south of Hormuz as Trump hints at new operation against Iran
- Iran rejects tying Hormuz reopening to end of blockade, Tasnim reports
- Vance sends message to Iranian security chief to revive US-Iran talks
- Trump responds to Vance's message to Iran amid Hormuz tensions
In this story:United StatesIran
This summary was prepared with the help of AI based on the source's reporting and may contain errors. Spotted a mistake? Let us know
