Iran's two-day plan to reopen the Strait of Hormuz is on the agenda. We are ready for any war. In an exclusive interview with Al Jazeera, the foreign minister, who explained the details of Iran's plan to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, announced the continuation of consultations with the Qatari and Pakistani mediators and emphasized that the Islamic Republic of Iran, although it is ready for diplomacy, is more prepared than before for any possible war. Seyed Abbas Argachi, referring to Iran's conditions for the agreement with America, listed among these conditions the lifting of sanctions, the release of blocked assets, the lifting of the blockade and the end of the war on all fronts. In another part of this conversation about the return of the inspectors of the International Atomic Energy Agency and issues related to Iran's nuclear program, Arjechi stated: Iran is a member of the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT) and has always adhered to its obligations under this treaty, but our nuclear facilities were under the supervision and control of this institution. carried they were military. He added: This issue is completely new in the field of nuclear facilities in the world and there is no history of several nuclear facilities being attacked by military force. It was a big red line crossed by the US and Israel, and it is natural that such an action disturbed our relationship with the agency. The foreign minister stated that there are many questions and ambiguities between Iran and the agency, the foreign minister noted: Regarding the inspection of the facilities that were attacked, the agency does not have any protocol and there is no specific method for how these facilities should be inspected. So we have a long way to go to get to a point with the agency where a common understanding is formed, our concerns are resolved, and normal cooperation is possible again. Arajci noted: If we have a nuclear agreement one day, the IAEA will play a role in it, but as I said, we are talking about two agreements; the agreement on opening the Strait of Hormuz, which has its own conditions and is not related to the nuclear issue, and the agreement on Iran's nuclear program, which will have its own conditions.

Iran's two-day plan to reopen the Strait of Hormuz is on the agenda. We are ready for any war. In an exclusive interview with Al Jazeera, the foreign minister, who explained the details of Iran's plan to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, announced the continuation of consultations with the Qatari and Pakistani mediators and emphasized that the Islamic Republic of Iran, although it is ready for diplomacy, is more prepared than before for any possible war. Seyed Abbas Argachi, referring to Iran's conditions for the agreement with America, listed among these conditions the lifting of sanctions, the release of blocked assets, the lifting of the blockade and the end of the war on all fronts. In another part of this conversation about the return of the inspectors of the International Atomic Energy Agency and issues related to Iran's nuclear program, Arjechi stated: Iran is a member of the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT) and has always adhered to its obligations under this treaty, but our nuclear facilities were under the supervision and control of this institution. carried they were military. He added: This issue is completely new in the field of nuclear facilities in the world and there is no history of several nuclear facilities being attacked by military force. It was a big red line crossed by the US and Israel, and it is natural that such an action disturbed our relationship with the agency. The foreign minister stated that there are many questions and ambiguities between Iran and the agency, the foreign minister noted: Regarding the inspection of the facilities that were attacked, the agency does not have any protocol and there is no specific method for how these facilities should be inspected. So we have a long way to go to get to a point with the agency where a common understanding is formed, our concerns are resolved, and normal cooperation is possible again. Arajci noted: If we have a nuclear agreement one day, the IAEA will play a role in it, but as I said, we are talking about two agreements; the agreement on opening the Strait of Hormuz, which has its own conditions and is not related to the nuclear issue, and the agreement on Iran's nuclear program, which will have its own conditions.