Kadati Transition Agreement The United States and Iran establish mutual trust and discuss nuclear issues

After the U.S. midterm elections, various countries actively mediated to promote reconciliation between the United States and Iran.

After the defeat in the U.S. midterm elections, U.S. President Trump announced that the U.S. military would launch a new wave of limited strikes against Iranian military targets on the 6th. At the same time, in order to prevent the situation in the Middle East from falling into dire straits due to the large-scale offensive that U.S. President Trump may restart at any time, all parties in the region have recently been actively mediating for a reconciliation between the United States and Iran, including Tehran, which is reviewing a proposal submitted by Qatar, the main coordinator, to resolve nuclear differences between the United States and Iran.

Middle East officials have revealed that Iran is reviewing a solution proposed by Qatar to deal with differences between the United States and Iran over its nuclear program. A transition agreement has been submitted to the U.S. and Iranian governments, hoping to promote the two sides to further discuss thorny nuclear issues after establishing trust within two days. The content is that the United States will lift its maritime military blockade on Iran and unfreeze approximately billions of dollars in assets; in exchange, Tehran will allow International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) personnel to inspect nuclear facilities bombed by the United States and Israel, and temporarily adopt a modified Iran-Oman agreement to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, a key energy channel, until a long-term agreement is reached with other Persian Gulf countries on the operation of the strait.

After implementing these mutual trust measures, the United States and Iran will launch negotiations covering a wide range of issues, including Iran's enriched uranium stockpile and other nuclear program matters. According to the IAEA's judgment, Iran possesses approximately 441 kilograms of enriched uranium with a purity of 60%. On a technical level, it is only one step away from 90% weapons-grade purity. Tehran has always maintained that its nuclear program is for peaceful purposes.