Message Exchange Between Iran and the US Continues Via Mediators; Points Raised by the American Side Under Review; Lifting Naval Blockade, Halting War on All Fronts and Release of Iranian Assets Included in 7-Day Plan; Washington Has Stated Its Concerns Over Alleged Nuclear Weapons Risk; Conditions Have Not Changed to the Point Where We Would Show Flexibility on Our Rights

Foreign Ministry Spokesperson: The exchange of messages between Iran and the United States via mediators continues.

Ambassador Arjan: The press conference of Foreign Ministry spokesman Ismail Beqai was held today, Monday, October 20, 1405, with the presence of media and journalists.

The spokesman of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs said that the exchange of messages between Iran and the United States through mediators is still ongoing.

He clarified: What was raised on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly and referred to as "Iran's seven-day plan" was actually the demand of Iran's legitimate rights. Lifting the naval blockade, stopping the war on all fronts, and freeing Iran's assets are among the issues raised in this context.

Ismail Baqaei stated: These are Iran's rights that will be raised in any negotiation. The conditions have not changed for us to be flexible about our rights. In addition, the United States has imposed new sanctions during this period, all of which should be removed.

He said: The American side has also raised its demands before. Their claim is that their main concern is still Iran's nuclear issue. Regardless of the great contradiction that exists in this position, because the Americans have announced several times that they have destroyed the entire nuclear program of Iran, they continue to raise the alleged issue of the imaginary danger of Iran's nuclear weapons and have expressed their considerations in this regard.

The spokesperson of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs stated: However, we are investigating the points raised by the American side, and as soon as these investigations are finished, we will reflect our views to the mediators.