‘Meet Our Terms Or No Deal’: Iran Won’t Kneel Before Donald Trump On Hormuz Issue

Tehran: The situation in the Middle East has not been good for a long time and now Iran has given a statement that has attracted the attention of the whole world. Iran has clearly said that it is ready to open the Strait of Hormuz, but not without anything. America will first have to accept its three demands, only then will anything move forward.

After all, what are the three conditions of Iran?

So what does Iran want? The first thing is that the restrictions imposed on its oil business and maritime trade should be removed. The second demand is that the military tension that has been going on in the area for a long time should be ended. And the third thing is that talks on the nuclear issue should be stopped for now, first the atmosphere should become normal, and then it will be seen.

Will Trump accept this proposal?

Now the question in everyone's mind is whether Trump will accept these conditions? To be honest, this does not seem to be happening at the moment. Trump has already taken a very tough stance regarding Iran's nuclear program. Lifting the ban without any concrete guarantee goes against their entire policy. So at present there does not seem to be any leniency coming from either side.

Why is the Strait of Hormuz so important?

Now let us also understand why this Strait of Hormuz is so important that the whole world shakes in its name. In fact, a large part of the world's oil passes through this route. If there is even a slight disruption here, oil prices will immediately skyrocket and every country, whether rich or poor, will have to bear the brunt of it.

Will this proposal reduce tension?

Some experts are also saying that this entire bet of Iran could actually be a smart strategy. They actually want to reduce the financial pressure on themselves, and for this he put forward this proposal. But unless there is some flexibility from both sides, there is no possibility of tension reducing. Right now the world is just watching to see who takes the next step.