As global concern rises over Iran’s nuclear program, Russia steps in with a bold proposal — to remove Iran’s enriched uranium and convert it for civilian use. Could this move help bridge the gap between Washington and Tehran? Here’s what we know so far.
#IranNuclear #RussiaDiplomacy #USIranTensions #NuclearTalks #MiddleEastCrisis
#IranNuclear #RussiaDiplomacy #USIranTensions #NuclearTalks #MiddleEastCrisis
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00:00Russia has announced it's ready to help ease tensions between the U.S. and Iran over Tehran's
00:05nuclear program. Moscow offered to remove Iran's highly enriched uranium and convert it into fuel
00:10for civilian nuclear reactors, potentially unlocking progress in stalled negotiations.
00:16Iran maintains that it's entitled to pursue peaceful nuclear energy, but its growing uranium
00:22stockpile has triggered international concern. The U.S. is pushing for a deal to limit Iran's
00:28enrichment, but President Trump recently expressed doubts about Iran's willingness to compromise.
00:34Russia, which shares close ties with Tehran, has stepped in as a potential mediator.
00:40Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov said Moscow could assist not only with
00:44political ideas but also through practical steps like processing Iran's nuclear material.
00:50Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov confirmed Russia's readiness to support such efforts if all parties
00:56agree. The U.S. wants all enriched uranium removed from Iran, while Tehran argues only excess amounts
01:03of the U.S. should be exported.