Thursday, July 2nd 2026

Trump Rejects Iran’s Latest Nuclear Proposal, Says Opening Line Was “Unacceptable”


Trump Rejects Iran’s Latest Nuclear Proposal, Says Opening Line Was “Unacceptable”
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US President Donald Trump has rejected Iran’s latest diplomatic proposal on its nuclear programme, saying the first sentence of the document failed to meet his core demand for a complete halt to nuclear activity.

Trump made the remarks on Friday, May 15, 2026, during his visit to Beijing, while speaking to reporters at Beijing Capital International Airport before boarding Air Force One.

According to the president, Iran had gone back on earlier commitments concerning its nuclear programme. He said he was not willing to continue reading the proposal once it became clear that Tehran had not accepted his position on ending all forms of nuclear activity.

“If they have any nuclear of any form, I don’t read the rest,” Trump told reporters.

Trump also expressed concern over what he described as Iran’s weak level of guarantee in the proposal. He claimed Tehran had previously agreed to give up its stockpile of enriched uranium, which he referred to as “nuclear dust,” but later reversed its position.

Despite rejecting the latest offer, Trump said he remained confident that Iran would eventually agree to his terms.

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, however, said uranium enrichment is not currently on the active negotiation agenda. According to the Tasnim news agency, Araghchi explained that the issue of enrichment would be discussed at later stages of the talks.

He also maintained that Iran would not surrender its existing uranium stockpile, while insisting that the country has no intention of developing a nuclear weapon.

Tensions also remain around the Strait of Hormuz, a key global shipping route.

When asked whether Chinese President Xi Jinping would pressure Iran to reopen the strategic waterway, Trump said the United States does not “need favors,” but added that there could be “cleanup work” ahead.

Trump attributed the current month-long ceasefire to the impact of a US blockade and suggested that military action could resume if necessary.

His comments followed an earlier social media post on Friday morning in which he wrote that his campaign was “to be continued!”

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