TEHRAN: Iran has urged the United States to accept seven conditions proposed by Tehran to end the ongoing war, with Secretary of Iran’s Supreme National Security Council Mohsen Rezaei delivering a strong message to Washington amid continuing diplomatic efforts to resolve the conflict.
In a statement posted on social media platform X, Rezaei criticised the US administration, claiming that the war against Iran had already inflicted serious damage on Washington.
He described the American government as a “desperate gambler” that continued making repeated attempts despite the consequences of the conflict.
Rezaei said it was time for the United States to accept Iran’s demands and effectively surrender to the conditions Tehran had repeatedly presented as necessary for ending the war.
He also called on Washington to stop circulating what he described as unrealistic reports about negotiations and instead recognise the emerging regional situation in West Asia.
The Iranian official emphasised that accepting Tehran’s seven conditions was essential to bringing the conflict to an end. However, he did not disclose the details of the proposed conditions in his latest statement.
His remarks come at a sensitive moment, as diplomatic contacts and mediation efforts continue between the United States and Iran in an attempt to find a way out of the conflict.
Despite increasingly strong statements from Iranian leadership and indications from Washington about the possibility of reaching an agreement, neither side has announced a final settlement.
The latest comments highlight the continuing gap between the positions of the two countries, with Tehran insisting that its demands must be addressed while diplomatic efforts remain underway.
Rezaei’s statement also signals that Iran is seeking to maintain pressure on Washington as discussions over a possible end to hostilities continue.
For now, the contents of Iran’s seven conditions remain unclear, leaving uncertainty over whether the two sides can reach common ground and secure a lasting end to the war.
