U.S. Vice President Calls for Iran Uranium Limit
U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance emphasized that ending the war between the United States and Iran requires Iran to fundamentally reduce its uranium enrichment capabilities, particularly by halting the production of highly enriched fuel at 60%. He clarified that any future agreement would not merely confirm Iran's intention to reduce enrichment but would require concrete, tangible measures on the ground to stop nuclear weapon development. He also stressed that Tehran does not need such a level of enrichment if it is genuinely committed to not manufacturing a nuclear weapon. Additionally, he noted that Washington remains open to negotiations but on the condition of clear nuclear concessions from Iran. The decision by Tehran remains ambiguous following the killing of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, which has complicated matters. Regarding the Strait of Hormuz, he pointed out that Iran has caused limited strikes on commercial vessels but cannot prevent oil exports through the passage, a situation that raises concerns in the global market—especially given the high costs of the war, estimated at three billion dollars per month, which is impacting the American elections.
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