In a bid to reshape its nuclear negotiations, Iran has unveiled a pioneer plan that involves forming a joint nuclear enrichment consortium with regional Arab states, alongside significant U.S. investments. This approach aims to maintain its civilian-grade fuel capabilities while ensuring enhanced monitoring measures.
Iran's Innovative Proposal for Nuclear Cooperation with the U.S.

Iran's Innovative Proposal for Nuclear Cooperation with the U.S.
Iran suggests a collaborative nuclear enrichment initiative alongside Arab nations as a potential resolution to ongoing tensions with the United States.
Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi brought this idea to American envoy Steve Witkoff during recent discussions in Oman, as confirmed by several Iranian officials wishing to remain anonymous due to the sensitivity of the topic. Iranian news sources promptly reported on the proposal, sparking debate about its implications, with some questioning if it constitutes a diplomatic advancement or a betrayal.
The U.S. State Department and National Security Council have not commented on the ongoing negotiations. The feasibility of such a regional nuclear project remains uncertain, especially considering Iran's historical rivalry with nations such as Saudi Arabia and the UAE. Furthermore, the absence of formal diplomatic relations between the U.S. and Iran for nearly half a century may deter American companies from investing in Iranian nuclear infrastructure.
The U.S. State Department and National Security Council have not commented on the ongoing negotiations. The feasibility of such a regional nuclear project remains uncertain, especially considering Iran's historical rivalry with nations such as Saudi Arabia and the UAE. Furthermore, the absence of formal diplomatic relations between the U.S. and Iran for nearly half a century may deter American companies from investing in Iranian nuclear infrastructure.