Rubio Critiques Irans Negotiation Terms, Cites Growing Economic Pressure
Marco Rubio emphasizes Irans impractical negotiation demands amid increasing economic strain from U.S. sanctions.

Washington, November 10 (Daily Kiran) : U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated that Iran is seeking a deal, but the conditions it proposes are completely unrealistic. He described these terms as impractical and lacking seriousness. Rubio noted that Iran is imposing conditions that are difficult to accept and highlighted the growing economic pressure on the country due to U.S. sanctions.
Rubio remarked that the conditions Iran is presenting are nonsensical. However, he acknowledged that the situation could change in the future, suggesting that at some point, a compromise might be necessary.
He emphasized the significant economic pressure facing Iran’s government, which is reportedly intensifying daily. Rubio explained, “The sanctions imposed on Iran are showing increasingly stringent effects over time. The longer this situation persists, the more pronounced their impact becomes.”
Rubio attributed Iran’s economic troubles not to U.S. policies but to its own government, asserting that the burden is a result of a radical regime that harms its own people. He criticized the relief from sanctions granted during former President Barack Obama’s administration, stating, “When the Obama administration eased sanctions, that money was not used to build hospitals, roads, bridges, or universities. Instead, it was funneled into weapon production and strengthening groups in the region that target the U.S. and its allies.”
Furthermore, Rubio accused the Iranian government of playing a role in ongoing conflicts and instability across the Middle East, stating that the roots of regional instability lie with Iran’s leadership. He believes that other countries in the region recognize this reality.
He reiterated that the U.S. government’s primary obligation is to protect its national interests, asserting, “We work for America. We do not work for a global order or other countries. Our job is to safeguard the interests of the United States.”
When asked about cyberattacks in France linked to Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), Rubio declined to comment on whether the U.S. had shared intelligence with France. However, he did accuse the IRGC of having a long history of sabotage and covert activities. He clarified that his criticisms were directed at the Iranian government, not its people.



