Skip to content
Friday, 13 November 2026
BREAKING
WORLD

Iran Vows to Keep Enriched Nuclear Material Within Borders

Iran asserts its enriched nuclear materials will remain in the country, warning against potential U.S. attacks and emphasizing domestic use.

Tehran, November 11 (Daily Kiran) : Iran has reiterated its commitment to keeping enriched nuclear materials within its borders. Mohsen Rezaei, the secretary of the Supreme National Security Council, emphasized that the country will not allow its enriched nuclear substances to leave its territory. He warned that any new U.S. attacks would be met with a robust response, dismissing American claims of ongoing negotiations as false.

In an interview with Lebanon’s Al-Mayadeen television network, Rezaei defended Iran’s stance, stating that the nation has clearly communicated to its Russian partners that all enriched nuclear material will be utilized for domestic needs. He highlighted the necessity of enriched materials for designing nuclear-powered ships and submarines.

According to reports from the Islamic Republic News Agency (IRNA), Rezaei claimed that Iran has advanced significantly in cyber warfare capabilities. He asserted that Iran can now take control of U.S. drones, forcing them to land.

Rezaei also noted that ending conflicts in the Middle East, particularly in Lebanon, is a fundamental condition for Iran. He revealed that Tehran has presented seven conditions to Washington and is awaiting direct responses. He criticized the U.S. initial reaction as insufficient, accusing Washington of operating under misleading pretenses.

He further stated that all seven conditions are based on the rights of the Iranian people. Until these conditions are met, he warned that the Strait of Hormuz will remain closed.

Addressing rumors of a potential meeting between himself and U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance, Rezaei dismissed them as baseless. He labeled U.S. claims of ongoing negotiations and upcoming meetings in Qatar as “lies,” suggesting that such reports aim to downplay economic pressures and lower oil prices.

Share