
The sanctions exemption allows Tehran to sell crude oil and related products and receive payments for these transactions.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi also announced that Tehran had reached an agreement on sanctions waivers for oil and petrochemical exports, the release of some frozen assets abroad, and the launch of a plan for national reconstruction and development.
The decision was made following talks between the US and Iran in Switzerland last weekend. US Vice President JD Vance said the talks laid a good foundation for a final peace agreement.
The parties discussed bringing nuclear inspectors back to Iran, handling frozen assets abroad, and maintaining ceasefire mechanisms in regional hotspots.
The US Vice President also emphasized that any frozen Iranian assets, if released in the future, would be strictly managed and used for civilian purposes.
For its part, Tehran issued cautious statements. A spokesperson for the Iranian Foreign Ministry stated that the country had not yet discussed the nuclear issue in detail.
Regarding information about Iran's commitment to allowing inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) to return to the country, the Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs affirmed that Tehran has not made any commitments related to cooperation with the IAEA.
Source: https://nhandan.vn/my-tam-dinh-chi-trung-phat-iran-post971029.html








