Iran conditions opening the Strait of Hormuz on US meeting its demands

Tehran issued a list of conditions on Saturday for the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, including that the U.S. “completely compensate” Iran for war damages, the Associated Press reported.The U.S. must never threaten Iran again; it must permanently end hostilities in the region; it must lift the naval blockade of Iranian ports and withdraw its military from the area; and it must lift sanctions and “unconditionally” release frozen assets, the report cited Tehran’s Supreme National Security Council as saying in a statement published by its state broadcaster.The council’s secretary, Mohammad Bagher Zolghadr, issued the statement, the report read.The demands come on the backdrop of renewed negotiations between Tehran and Muscat over the opening of a new transit route in the Strait of Hormuz.Oman is situated to the south of the strait.Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said on Saturday that the sides are “very close” to finalizing an agreement.Iran’s President…
Iran has outlined several conditions for reopening the Strait of Hormuz, demanding that the U.S. "completely compensate" for war damages, end hostilities, lift its naval blockade and sanctions, and release frozen assets. These demands were issued by Tehran's Supreme National Security Council amid renewed negotiations with Oman over a new transit route in the Strait. Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian stated, "There is cohesion, strength and unity in the country, and as far as I know, Iran is considered victorious and powerful in this war." U.S. Vice President JD Vance confirmed Washington is engaging with Iran to maximize oil and gas flow from the Strait, noting that the U.S. destroyed Iran's nuclear program and conventional military in the recent conflict. Meanwhile, the Pentagon has urged defense manufacturers to accelerate weapons production due to depleted stocks from the war with Iran. Israel, through Prime Minister Netanyahu's spokesperson Doron Spielman, expressed support for diplomatic efforts but warned that if negotiations fail, Israel is prepared to act militarily, stating Iran is "not to be trusted."
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