Five people familiar with the matter said that Iran is reviewing a series of specific plans on the nuclear issue proposed by the mediator, which shows progress in diplomatic mediation between the US and Iran led by Qatar. In the past week, Qatar held two rounds of talks in Tehran, hosted the third round of talks in Doha, and made contacts with Iranian officials in Armenia. US Vice President Vance is also actively promoting negotiations. The two sides are reviewing the latest plan to try to bridge the differences. Rezai, secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, has publicly stated that there will be no negotiations on the nuclear issue until the US meets the conditions proposed by Iran, but people familiar with the matter say that he has shown greater openness to discussing the nuclear issue privately. Iran's main demands include unfreezing assets, lifting oil sanctions, and the United States' maritime blockade of Iranian ports. The main disagreement on the nuclear issue is the disposal of highly enriched uranium stocks: Trump asked Iran to hand over its stocks, while Iran refused to ship enriched uranium out of the country. It had previously discussed dilution within the country under the supervision of international inspectors. Meanwhile, the US and Israeli military have drawn up a list of targets to attack Iran, including energy and key economic facilities. Iran warned that if attacked again, it would expand the scope of retaliation, and senior Iranian officials also discussed withdrawing from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. The Gulf countries are concerned that the restart of the conflict will affect their own economies, and diplomatic adviser to the UAE President Gargash called for a diplomatic solution to the crisis.

Five people familiar with the matter said that Iran is reviewing a series of specific plans on the nuclear issue proposed by the mediator, which shows progress in diplomatic mediation between the US and Iran led by Qatar. In the past week, Qatar held two rounds of talks in Tehran, hosted the third round of talks in Doha, and made contacts with Iranian officials in Armenia. US Vice President Vance is also actively promoting negotiations. The two sides are reviewing the latest plan to try to bridge the differences. Rezai, secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, has publicly stated that there will be no negotiations on the nuclear issue until the US meets the conditions proposed by Iran, but people familiar with the matter say that he has shown greater openness to discussing the nuclear issue privately. Iran's main demands include unfreezing assets, lifting oil sanctions, and the United States' maritime blockade of Iranian ports. The main disagreement on the nuclear issue is the disposal of highly enriched uranium stocks: Trump asked Iran to hand over its stocks, while Iran refused to ship enriched uranium out of the country. It had previously discussed dilution within the country under the supervision of international inspectors. Meanwhile, the US and Israeli military have drawn up a list of targets to attack Iran, including energy and key economic facilities. Iran warned that if attacked again, it would expand the scope of retaliation, and senior Iranian officials also discussed withdrawing from the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. The Gulf countries are concerned that the restart of the conflict will affect their own economies, and diplomatic adviser to the UAE President Gargash called for a diplomatic solution to the crisis.