đź“° Full Story
Iran has offered to dilute some of its highly enriched uranium and transfer the remainder to a third country as part of a response to a recent US proposal aimed at ending more than ten weeks of conflict, multiple reports said on May 10-11, 2026.
Tehran insisted it will not dismantle its nuclear facilities and sought guarantees that any material sent abroad would be returned if talks fail.
The offer came amid a US plan linking reopening of the Strait of Hormuz to an easing of Washington’s blockade of Iranian ports.
Iran’s semi-official Tasnim news agency denied some reporting on nuclear handling but emphasised demands for an immediate ceasefire, lifting oil sanctions and Iranian management of the strait.
Skirmishes have continued despite a ceasefire on April 8, including a recent drone strike that briefly set a cargo vessel ablaze off Qatar and Gulf states intercepting hostile drones.
The disruptions have driven oil and LNG prices higher, with Saudi Aramco warning market normalisation could take months and potentially extend into 2027.
Mediation by Pakistan and limited transits of Qatari LNG through Hormuz have been reported as negotiations proceed.
đź”— Based On
🕰️ The Story So Far: An Evolving Timeline
Monday, May 11, 2026 05:57 UTC
Iran offers uranium transfer, rejects dismantling sites
Monday, May 11, 2026 05:23 UTC
Iran response stalls U.S. peace offer, Strait tensions





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