WASHINGTON: Tehran’s nuclear program, the most contentious topic between the longtime rivals, is expected to be addressed during the two-month interim agreement between the United States and Iran. President Donald Trump claimed that one of the main reasons he started the war with Israel in February was to prevent Iran from developing a nuclear weapon, but the tentative agreement he has announced left little room to resolve the long-standing issue. It took several months to negotiate the previous nuclear agreement between Iran and international powers, from which Trump withdrew the US during his first term.
According to the original agreement, Iran would be free to sell its oil without any limitations and would take immediate action to reopen the Strait of Hormuz to international oil shipments, top US officials said on Wednesday.
The agreement, which is scheduled to be formally signed in Switzerland on Friday, also calls for Iran to receive at least $300 billion to rebuild after the war and states that the United States will endeavor to lift all sanctions placed on Tehran by the United States and the United Nations. That is, if a 60-day window for negotiations is opened and a definitive deal regarding Iran’s nuclear program is reached. According to the document, during that time, the parties decided on “the disposition” of Iran’s highly enriched uranium.
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