Iran presented a list of demands: We can do it in two days. The ball is in the US court

The ability to implement this plan within two days is another proof of Iran's goodwill, the spokesman said, adding that "an exchange of messages is ongoing" (between the US and Iran) through mediators.

If Tehran's demands are met, it will be possible to restore security in the Strait of Hormuz and resume the negotiation process in a very short time, Bagei said.

The Iranians have left Doha

Earlier, Reuters reported that Iranian negotiators left Doha on Sunday, where they held talks with Qatari mediators.

An official familiar with the negotiations told the agency that their departure was not due to difficulties in talks aimed at reaching an agreement to end the war.

The same official added that a draft proposal was proposed during the talks and sent to the parties for their opinion, and that another meeting was possible.

Iran's "Legitimate Demands"

During the talks, Tehran conveyed to Washington what it deemed necessary, Bagei said. The ball is in the court of the United States, he said, adding that now the decision must be made by the United States. He emphasized that a final agreement will not be reached and the Strait of Hormuz cannot be reopened until the American naval blockade ends and Iran's "justified demands" are met, the emigration website Iran International reported.

Iran has not made public the full list of its demands, but Tehran's most important demands include: lifting sanctions and the right to continue the nuclear program.

Repeated media reports indicate that Tehran's negotiating position has not been significantly revised for months.

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Aragchi, in turn, said that Iran hopes that the United States will choose "diplomacy over other paths," reported the Lebanese website Naharnet.

He added that Tehran is ready for both defense and diplomatic action, depending on Washington's "rationality."