Iran Rejects Transfer of Nuclear Stockpiles as Negotiating Option

Iran has firmly ruled out any possibility of transferring its nuclear stockpiles abroad, stressing that such an option has never been part of past or ongoing negotiations. Foreign Ministry spokesman Ismail Baghaei categorically denied reports suggesting Tehran had considered sending its enriched uranium reserves to the United States or any other country as part of diplomatic discussions.
He emphasized that the issue is not on the negotiating agenda under any circumstances. According to Baghaei, Iran maintains a clear and unwavering policy of preserving its nuclear achievements within its national territory, describing this position as a fundamental and non-negotiable matter tied to sovereignty and strategic independence.
The spokesman also dismissed circulating claims as unfounded, reiterating that Iran’s nuclear program and its accumulated materials remain under full national control. His remarks come amid continued international scrutiny of negotiations over Iran’s nuclear activities, where questions of oversight, transparency, and control remain at the center of diplomatic tensions.




