Iran tells US it has no trust and promises talks only if Washington is serious

Iran says it will reopen Hormuz only under conditions
Iran’s foreign minister Abbas Araqchi said Tehran has “no trust” in the United States and will negotiate only if Washington is genuinely serious. Talks to end the Iran conflict are stalled after both sides rejected new proposals during Pakistan-mediated efforts. While Iran says vessels not at war with it may pass the Strait of Hormuz if they coordinate with Iran’s navy, Araqchi warned the situation remains “very complicated,” with Iran still prepared to resume fighting. Nuclear issues and Hormuz control are key hurdles.
- Araqchi said Iran has “no trust” in the U.S.
- Negotiations will proceed only if Washington is “serious,” he added
- Pakistan-mediated U.S. and Iran talks were suspended after rejections
- Iran allows most shipping through Hormuz if it coordinates with Iran’s navy
- Hormuz is normally about one-fifth of global seaborne oil and gas supply
- U.S.-Iran ceasefire remains without a lasting peace pact as talks stall
This summarization was done by Beige for a story published on
The Economic Times
