US agrees to Iran uranium enrichment at 3.67% under new Qatar-Pakistan proposal

Sources from Al Hadath have revealed a new Qatar-Pakistan proposal that would allow the United States to permit Iran to enrich uranium on its soil up to 3.67 percent, with Tehran agreeing to this limit. The initiative is part of efforts to relaunch negotiations between the two countries, alongside a US offer to release Iranian assets valued between $6 billion and $9 billion if an agreement is reached.

The proposal also includes discussions on the return of International Atomic Energy Agency inspectors to Iran, though the scope of their mandate has not been specified. It is likely that a preliminary agreement could be reached to reduce the level of Iranian uranium enrichment.

Additionally, the plan considers involving a third country to help facilitate the reduction of Iran's 60 percent enriched uranium stockpile, a key US demand.

According to the sources, the proposed framework calls for the immediate reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and lifting of the maritime blockade, as well as the release of Iranian assets if a deal is finalized. The initiative marks a joint Qatar-Pakistan effort to revive serious negotiations between Washington and Tehran amid ongoing efforts to resolve the Iranian nuclear issue.

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