Iran will quit talks if US exits agreed framework, source tells Al Mayadeen

A member of Iran's parliament, condemned recent remarks by US officials calling for the dismantling of Iran’s enrichment facilities.

“In recent days, we’ve repeatedly heard Trump’s brazen statements that Iran’s enrichment facilities must be dismantled,” said Mohammadreza Ahmadi Sangari, speaking on the parliament floor on Sunday.

“It is pointless and futile for our diplomatic officials to negotiate with wolves and the killers of thousands of women and children,” he added.

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The United States has no choice but to accept Iran’s right to enrichment, said Ebrahim Rezaei, spokesman for Iran’s parliamentary National Security Committee.

“When Yemeni missiles destroy Israel’s largest airport and no Iron Dome can stop them, dictating terms to Iran is a tasteless joke,” he wrote on X.

In a separate post, Rezaei said parliament will not retreat from Iran’s “right to uranium enrichment.”

His comments followed remarks by Steven Witkoff, US special envoy and lead negotiator, who said Washington seeks a diplomatic resolution to Iran’s nuclear file but views military action as a last resort. Witkoff reiterated that uranium enrichment is a red line for the US, calling for the full closure of Iran’s Natanz, Fordow, and Isfahan facilities.

Javan newspaper, affiliated with Iran’s Revolutionary Guard, criticized remarks by US lead negotiator Steven Witkoff calling for an end to enrichment and the dismantling of centrifuges in Iran.

“This is no longer called negotiation, it’s a stick,” the paper wrote. It added that Witkoff’s stance has brought the fourth round of talks to a point where questions about the path ahead—and whether the process can continue at all—must now be answered.

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Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said Iran has submitted a proposal to ensure its nuclear program remains peaceful.

"We understand they have different audiences and may need to respond to various pressures. There are actors pushing for conflict—we understand this, but it is their problem."
“We hope the other side comes with a clear negotiating logic,” he said, adding that talks should remain at the table, not in the press.

He added that if demands exceed assurances against nuclear weapons, the talks could stall.

Iran will not dismantle its nuclear program or halt uranium enrichment, Former Ambassador to Oman Hossein Noushabadi said ahead of the fourth round of talks with the United States in Muscat.

“The position of the Islamic Republic has always been firm and serious,” he said. “We have repeatedly stated that we see negotiations as the only path to greater transparency in our nuclear program, but we are by no means willing to shut down enrichment.”

“We do not accept the media remarks of certain US officials who demand a halt to enrichment and the dismantling of Iran’s nuclear infrastructure. This is one of our red lines.”