According to him, the United States did not comply with the ceasefire in Lebanon, allowed a drone to intrude into Iranian airspace, was shot down in the city of Lar (Fars province) and denies Iran's right to enrich uranium (point six).
A representative of the Iranian parliament stressed that the “working basis for negotiations” was openly violated even before they began.
“In such a situation, a bilateral ceasefire or negotiations are unfounded,” Ghalibaf said.
This statement was drawn to the attention of US Vice President J.D. Vance, who was quoted by the BBC. Vance called Ghalibaf's message a positive signal, noting that the presence of only three points of disagreement shows broad agreement between the United States and Iran.
However, Vance considers some of Ghalibaf’s statements incomprehensible and called the Lebanese issue a “smart misunderstanding” and added that ceasefires always come with difficulties.
Context
After US President Donald Trump's threats about the “death of an entire civilization” April 7 The parties agreed to a two-week truce: during this time, the United States will not strike Iran, and Tehran will open the Strait of Hormuz.
The head of the White House said that he considers Iran's 10-point proposal to be a “working basis for negotiations.” Trump claims that “almost all controversial issues” have already been agreed upon between the two countries, but a two-week truce will allow the agreement to be completed.
