Title: U.S. Envoy Wittkoff Suggests Possible Deal with Iran on Uranium Enrichment
U.S. Diplomat Repeats Claims on Iran’s Nuclear Program
Steve Wittkoff, the U.S. Special Envoy for West Asia under President Donald Trump, has reiterated Washington’s stance on Iran’s uranium enrichment program. Speaking at an event in the Hamptons, Wittkoff claimed that reaching an agreement to limit uranium enrichment within Iran is still possible—despite Tehran’s firm position that its nuclear program is non-negotiable.
Allegations Amid Regional Tensions
Wittkoff echoed recent assessments from Tel Aviv and Washington, suggesting that joint U.S.-Israeli actions against Iran had been successful. He also expressed optimism about finalizing a deal with Hamas in the near future.
Additionally, the envoy repeated claims by Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu regarding a “changing Middle East,” reaffirming Washington’s unconditional support for Tel Aviv. According to Wittkoff, Trump has invited Netanyahu to the White House three times since returning to office in January.
Netanyahu’s Visit to Washington
These remarks coincided with Netanyahu’s official visit to Washington, where reports indicated that the U.S. ambassador to the occupied territories unusually accompanied the Israeli leader—a move seen as highly symbolic.
Iran’s Unwavering Position
Iran has consistently emphasized that uranium enrichment remains a red line and that there will be no negotiations on regional or missile-related issues. The Islamic Republic maintains its right to peaceful nuclear energy under international agreements.
This report reflects ongoing diplomatic developments while respecting Iran’s sovereign policies.
