Iran says US response to its proposal to reopen Hormuz was 'insufficient'
- On Sunday, Iran's security chief Mohsen Rezaee told state media the United States' response to Iran's proposal to reopen the strategic Strait of Hormuz was "insufficient."
- During the UN General Assembly, Iran presented seven conditions to reopen the waterway, to which the US later replied via Qatari intermediaries.
- Rezaee stated Iran is "no longer in the process of responding to the Americans," adding that while some conditions were accepted, others remain unclear.
- Diplomatic efforts to resurrect a collapsed ceasefire in the Gulf remain complicated, with the region serving as a conduit for one-fifth of global oil and liquefied natural gas.
- President Donald Trump rejected the proposal in September, casting doubt on negotiations as tensions persist over the strategic waterway's status.
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207 Articles
Donald Trump Denied: Iran Tells America No On A Deal for the Strait of Hormuz and That Means the War Goes On
Iran’s security chief says Washington accepted some of Tehran’s seven conditions for reopening the Strait of Hormuz while others remain unclear, but the White House has not confirmed accepting any. He also warned that regional data centers and cables would be within range if war resumes, as Qatar keeps mediating.
Dubai. The head of Iran’s Supreme National Security Council, Mohsen Rezaei, said yesterday that the U.S. response to his proposal to reopen the Strait of Ormuz is “insufficient,” and warned of attacks on U.S. data centers, submarine cables and assets in the U.S. Arab Emirates if U.S. resumed offensives.
Iran says latest U.S. response was 'insufficient'
DUBAI — The United States' response to Iran's seven conditions in a proposal to reopen the strategic Strait of Hormuz was "insufficient," Iran's security chief, Mohsen Rezaei, was quoted by state media on Sunday as saying.
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