JUST IN: Iran says it is ready to abandon its nuclear program if the US offers a ‘satisfactory’ deal But Donald Trump’s Five Words Message to Iran after that has Shocked Everyone Because No one Expected it

Amid the ongoing U.S.-Israeli military campaign against Iran, now in its second week, Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Majid Takht-Ravanchi has signaled Tehran’s willingness to completely dismantle its nuclear program under specific conditions.

In comments reported by Sky News Arabia and echoed across international outlets, Takht-Ravanchi stated: “Iran is ready to abandon its nuclear programme on condition that the United States presents a satisfactory alternative offer.” The remark comes as joint U.S.-Israeli strikes, part of Operation Epic Fury, continue to target Iranian military and nuclear-related infrastructure, including recent damage to facilities at Natanz.

The statement has sparked speculation about a potential diplomatic off-ramp to the conflict, which has already caused significant casualties in Iran and driven up global energy prices. Iranian state media outlet IRNA later clarified that the deputy minister’s words referred to positions from earlier backchannel talks mediated by Oman, which collapsed just before the current military escalation began. Tehran has repeatedly denied pursuing active negotiations now, insisting the “language of defense” is the only option while strikes persist.

The U.S. administration, under President Donald Trump, has maintained that Iran must fully abandon uranium enrichment capabilities and dismantle key sites for any deal to be viable. White House officials have previously floated ideas like a joint civilian nuclear program with American backing in exchange for permanent restrictions, though no new formal proposal has been confirmed since the fighting intensified.

Analysts note the conditional phrasing reflects Iran’s long-standing insistence on sanctions relief and recognition of peaceful nuclear rights, even as the regime faces mounting pressure from sustained airstrikes. The conflict has already seen the deaths of senior Iranian figures, including Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in earlier phases, and shows no immediate signs of de-escalation.

As regional tensions remain high, with missile exchanges and threats of wider involvement, the deputy minister’s remarks have reignited debate over whether diplomacy could still avert further devastation—or if military objectives will dictate the outcome.