Iran's state news agency IRNA says only three issues will be discussed during the 60-day ceasefire period: continuation of Iran's nuclear program for peaceful purposes, the removal of sanctions, and the establishment of a compensation mechanism for Iran. The report comes amid ongoing nuclear negotiations between Tehran and Washington, with a 60-day deadline set by President Trump.
The Islamic Republic News Agency (IRNA) specified on Monday afternoon that only three agenda items will be negotiated during the 60-day ceasefire window: Iran's nuclear program (described as for peaceful purposes), the removal of sanctions, and a mechanism to compensate Iran. The state outlet's framing omits any mention of uranium enrichment levels, inspection regimes, or ballistic missile capabilities — topics that have been central sticking points in previous rounds, as The Zioneer reported on June 9 citing The New York Times. The 60-day timeline corresponds to the deadline President Trump reportedly set for reaching a framework deal, with multiple prior reports (June 7, June 9) indicating that talks will not extend beyond that window. IRNA's statement is the first explicit Iranian enumeration of permissible discussion topics during the ceasefire period, and appears designed to signal maximal negotiating boundaries to both domestic and international audiences. It remains unclear whether this list reflects Tehran's opening position or a pre-agreed scope of talks; independent corroboration from other sources is not yet available.
2 developments
- DevelopingReport: Iran nuclear talks may extend 60 days, including enrichment and inspections
- DevelopingIran: nuclear and sanctions talks to begin within 60 days after preliminary MoU conditions met
- StrongIran details 60-day nuclear talks timeline, sanctions relief clauses in Islamabad MoU
- DevelopingIsraeli intelligence assesses Iran will use 60-day window to stall on nuclear talks
Source and signal
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