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HomeAUTrump Faces Potential Acceptance of Controversial Iran Deal

Trump Faces Potential Acceptance of Controversial Iran Deal

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In a recent public statement, Iran’s Supreme National Security Council expressed approval of actions taken by former U.S. President Donald Trump.

Iran has declared victory in its war with the US.
Iran has declared victory in its war with the US. (Getty)

“Our adversary has faced an undeniable, historic, and overwhelming defeat in its cowardly, unlawful, and criminal aggression against the Iranian people,” the council’s statement declared.

“Iran has claimed a significant triumph, compelling the criminal United States to agree to its 10-point plan,” the statement continued.

“We extend our congratulations to the entire Iranian nation on this achievement and stress that until the particulars of this victory are fully established, it is crucial for authorities to exercise persistence and caution while maintaining the unity and solidarity of the Iranian populace.”

While Trump did not delve into the specifics of the plan, he referred to it as a “workable basis on which to negotiate.”

People wave Iranian flags and chant slogans in a memorial for school children killed in a US missile strike.
People wave Iranian flags and chant slogans in a memorial for school children killed in a US missile strike. (AP)

Accepting the proposal would mark a dramatic victory for the regime and would leave the US and its allies much worse off than they were at the start of the war.

The plan would allow Iran to continue enriching uranium while forcing the US to withdraw all combat forces from the region.

The plan did not specify what would be counted as “the region”, but the US has military bases throughout the Middle East.

It would force the lifting of all primary and secondary sanctions on Iran and require a US guarantee of non-aggression.

It would also require “compensation for damages inflicted on Iran”.

The toll would be split between Iran and Oman, the Arabian nation on the other side of the strait.
Unable to pass through the Strait of Hormuz, ships are anchored in Oman.
Unable to pass through the Strait of Hormuz, ships are anchored in Oman. (Getty)

Iran said it would use the proceeds of their half of the toll to rebuild the country.

As a consequence of the toll, oil and other exports from the Persian Gulf would be able to be sold, but at a more expensive price. Six weeks ago, ships could pass through the strait without charge.

Iran has made no concessions in its 10-point plan.

“By accepting these conditions as the basis for negotiations, Trump has retreated from his desperate threats and bluffs,” a statement from the Supreme National Security Council has read.

Negotiations between the two nations are set to begin this week in Pakistan, the council said.

Not mentioned in either countries’ announcements is the position of Israel on the ceasefire.

Donald Trump's attacks on civilian infrastructure in Iran are viewed by legal experts as a war crime.
Donald Trump’s attacks on civilian infrastructure in Iran are viewed by legal experts as a war crime. (AP)

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