Iran set to receive a letter from Trump in the upcoming days

During a discussion on the margins of the cabinet meeting on Wednesday morning, Iran’s chief diplomat announced that despite former U.S. President Donald Trump’s efforts to communicate through a letter, Iranian authorities have not yet received the correspondence.

Iran’s Foreign Minister has confirmed that a letter has been composed, although it has not yet arrived.

He additionally highlighted that plans have been finalized for a special envoy from an Arab nation to deliver the correspondence to Tehran in the near future.

In a noteworthy development, Araghchi has commented on the recent request made by certain countries for a confidential meeting at the United Nations Security Council. He described the proposal as both unusual and concerning, signaling potential tensions within the international community.

He stated that this request sets an entirely new precedent and casts significant doubt on the motives of the nations concerned. He further expressed his hope that the United Nations Security Council will perform its duty to uphold international peace and security, free from political manipulation.

Iran’s nuclear program remains a subject of international focus, as Tehran has reiterated its dedication to advancing nuclear development for peaceful purposes. Abbas Araghchi, a senior Iranian official, reaffirmed the nation’s commitment to these principles, highlighting Iran’s willingness to continue engaging in negotiations to ensure transparency and progress in its nuclear endeavors.

In a recent statement, an official from the Islamic Republic of Iran stressed the nation’s willingness to engage in diplomatic negotiations, asserting the necessity for these discussions to be conducted with fairness and respect. The official noted Iran’s historical involvement in negotiating the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) and highlighted ongoing talks despite the United States’ earlier withdrawal from the agreement. The official mentioned that Iran has maintained dialogues with European partners, and two weeks prior, participated in the fourth round of these discussions. Anticipation builds for an upcoming new round of negotiations, while Iran sustains its diplomatic engagements with China and Russia. Notably, a significant trilateral meeting involving Iran, China, and Russia is scheduled for Friday to address related issues.

Araghchi reaffirmed Iran’s commitment as a signatory of the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), emphasizing that the nation’s nuclear activities adhere fully to international regulations.

He stated that the nation’s nuclear program is evolving, advancing, and complex, but assured it remains fully compliant with the framework of the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT).

He concluded by stating firmly that no restrictions beyond those outlined in the treaty would be accepted.