According to a report by Anadolu Agency on Sunday, March 15, 2026, Iran’s foreign minister has said there is currently no active proposal regarding Tehran’s stockpile of enriched uranium, stressing that the issue could only be addressed if negotiations with the United States or other parties resume in the future.
In remarks during an interview with journalist Margaret Brennan, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi indicated that discussions over Iran’s nuclear material are not underway at this time. When asked whether Tehran is prepared to relinquish its enriched uranium, Araghchi replied that no such arrangement is being considered.
“There is nothing on the table right now,” he said, indicating that no negotiations or formal initiatives are presently addressing the matter.
Araghchi explained that Iran’s approach to the issue will depend on how diplomatic developments unfold in the coming months. According to him, any decision regarding what Iran might offer in future talks would only be determined if negotiations are formally reestablished.
“Everything depends on the future,” the foreign minister said during the interview. He added that Tehran has not ruled out potential diplomatic engagement but has not committed to any specific proposal.
“If any time in the future we decide to enter into negotiation with U.S. or other interlocutors, you know, we may decide what to put on the table,” Araghchi stated.
The comments highlight Iran’s position that its nuclear program remains subject to future diplomatic discussions rather than immediate concessions. Iranian officials have repeatedly maintained that decisions regarding uranium enrichment and related materials will be tied to broader negotiations involving sanctions, security guarantees, and international oversight.
Araghchi’s remarks come as uncertainty continues to surround the status of Iran’s nuclear program and the prospects for renewed negotiations with Western powers over Tehran’s atomic activities.