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No common ground

Trump and Iran are Farther Apart than Ever

No war reparations and total uranium removal: Amit Segal breaks down the 5 strict conditions the Trump team is demanding from Iran in indirect negotiations.

Iran, USA

Senior Israeli journalist Amit Segal (Channel 12 News) has revealed the latest positions presented in the indirect negotiations between the Trump administration and Iran, showing a significant gap between the two sides.

According to Segal’s reporting, the Trump team has laid out five firm conditions for any potential deal, while Iran has responded with its own set of five “confidence-building” demands.

Trump Administration’s Key Conditions:

  1. The United States will pay no compensation for damages caused to Iran during the recent war.
  2. Iran must transfer all enriched uranium out of the country to the United States.
  3. Only one nuclear facility will be allowed to remain operational inside Iran.
  4. Only less than a quarter of Iran’s frozen assets will be released.
  5. A ceasefire on all fronts is conditional on actual progress in the negotiations.

Iran’s Five “Confidence-Building” Conditions:

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  1. Immediate end to the war on all fronts.
  2. Complete removal of all sanctions.
  3. Full release of all frozen Iranian funds.
  4. Payment of compensation and reparations for damages caused by the war.
  5. International recognition of Iranian sovereignty over the Strait of Hormuz.

Significant Gap Remains

The two lists highlight how far apart the sides still are. While the Trump administration insists on deep nuclear restrictions and minimal sanctions relief, Iran is demanding full sanctions removal, financial compensation, and strategic recognition over the critical Strait of Hormuz waterway.

These positions were reported by Amit Segal today and align with leaks appearing in both Israeli and international media in recent days. The talks are being conducted indirectly through third-party mediators.

No official confirmation has yet been released by the White House or Tehran, as the negotiations remain highly sensitive. The current ceasefire between the parties is described as fragile, with both sides continuing indirect contacts amid ongoing regional tensions.

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