Pezeshkian is ready to give up uranium enriched to 60 percent under the NPT
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said Tehran is willing to give up uranium enriched to 60 percent under the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. Iran International published that statement on 25 September. Fox News wrote that in a Thursday interview the same president said Tehran is willing to dilute the material and open it to verification. Those sentences are the Iranian state's claim. No outside inspection has confirmed them.
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Pezeshkian is ready to give up 60 percent enrichment under the NPT
Iran International wrote on 25 September that President Pezeshkian said Iran is willing to give up uranium enriched to 60 percent under the NPT. Fox News wrote that the same president, in a Thursday interview, denied that Iran wants a nuclear bomb and said Tehran is willing to dilute the material. The two reports carry the same offer on the 60 percent material. The offer is the Iranian state's word.[1], [2]
Fox reported the verification offer and the June framework
Fox News wrote that Pezeshkian said Tehran is willing to open the material to verification. It reported his claim that, if there is an agreement, inspectors can have access to whatever there is to see. It also reported that he blamed Washington for the war and said Iran still wants to move forward on the framework signed with Trump in June. Iran International published the sentence on giving the material up under the NPT. The verification offer is not an inspection already carried out.[2], [1]
The Hormuz sentence is also Iran's claim
Fox News wrote that Pezeshkian said Iran had not closed Hormuz and that Iran had been attacked. It reported that he tied the denial of a bomb to a religious decree. Those sentences are the Iranian state's claim. The 60 percent sentence Iran International published is the same president's word. No outside inspection has confirmed them. Both reports carry the same president's words on the sixty-percent material. Iran International published the sentence on giving it up under the treaty. Fox News reported the dilution and verification offer from the interview. That the offer is not an inspection already carried out is the limit beyond both texts. The Hormuz sentence is Iran's claim. The religious-decree attribution is also the president's word as Fox reported it. No outside inspector has entered a site. The words a reader can see are the president's statement that he is ready to give up high enrichment under the treaty. Dilution and verification are the rest of the same interview as Fox reported it. Iran International published the same giving-up sentence on its own page. Neither writes that an inspector has gone inside. The wish to return to the June framework is also the president's word, not a new text already signed. The narrative follows the single development the two independent reports describe. It adds no further event. The figures stay within what the sources wrote. No inspector has gone inside. There is no new signature either. The detail stays in the source.[2], [1]