- By Al Mayadeen English
- Source: Al Mayadeen
- 10 Nov 2026 12:01
2 Min Read
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi says no meeting is planned between Mohsen Rezaei and JD Vance, stressing that ending the conflict requires Washington to accept Tehran’s conditions.
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Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has ruled out any planned meeting between Supreme National Security Council Secretary General Major General Mohsen Rezaei and US Vice President JD Vance, reiterating that an end to the conflict depends on Washington accepting Iran’s conditions.
Araghchi said on Tuesday that military aggression and economic sanctions would not resolve the conflict, insisting that diplomacy requires the United States to abandon its policy of pressure and address Tehran’s demands.
“The solution lies in diplomacy and compliance with Iran’s conditions,” he said.
The Iranian foreign minister also warned that US President Donald Trump would eventually recognize the failure of economic coercion, adding that “it will not be long before Trump realizes that he has taken the wrong path with economic pressure, and that he must use the language of respect and respond to our demands.”
Araghchi stressed that Trump must respond to the conditions Iran presented in its “two-day plan,” confirming that the proposal “remains on the table.”
Rezaei had reiterated earlier today that Washington should surrender to Tehran’s seven conditions, saying that the war on Iran “has already destroyed the US government,” and described Washington as “floundering like a desperate gambler.”
He urged the US administration to “withdraw from the game, stop fabricating false news about imaginary negotiations, and stop denying the new order in West Asia.”
“The time has come to surrender to the seven conditions Iran has announced repeatedly,” he stressed.
Read more: Enriched uranium transfer ‘off table’, US must honor commitments: Spox
Qatar steps up diplomatic engagement
Araghchi’s statements come as regional mediators intensify efforts to prevent the US from restarting its aggression and revive negotiations between Tehran and Washington.
As part of these efforts, Trump met with Qatari Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani at the White House. Their discussions covered the latest developments concerning Iran and diplomatic initiatives aimed at ending the conflict.
The meeting highlights Qatar’s continued engagement in efforts to contain tensions, as regional mediation proceeds alongside Iran’s insistence that any diplomatic resolution must take its conditions into account.
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