US Offers Iran $30B for Civilian Nuke Program, End to Enrichment

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Flags of the United States and Iran side-by-side, symbolizing diplomatic negotiations.
US Offers Iran $30B for Civilian Nuke Program, End to Enrichment

 Dhaka, June 27, 2025 —


U.S. Offers Iran $30 Billion Civil Nuclear Deal in Exchange for Halting Uranium Enrichment


The Trump administration has extended a new diplomatic proposal to Iran, offering up to $30 billion in financial assistance under the condition that Tehran halts all uranium enrichment activities. The deal aims to revive dialogue between the two nations and reduce nuclear tensions in the Middle East.


Under the proposed agreement, Iran would be allowed to operate a civilian nuclear program strictly for energy production, modeled after the United Arab Emirates’ framework, which prohibits domestic uranium enrichment and instead relies on imported nuclear fuel.


The United States would facilitate the plan but expects financial backing to come primarily from its Arab allies, rather than direct U.S. funding. In addition to the financial package, the proposal includes the partial easing of sanctions and granting Iran access to roughly $6 billion in frozen foreign assets.


The initiative seeks to offer Iran a path to peaceful nuclear energy development while blocking any route to weaponization. Tehran, which has consistently claimed its nuclear ambitions are peaceful, would need to import enriched uranium rather than produce it domestically.


This offer comes at a time of heightened tension following recent U.S. airstrikes on Iranian nuclear facilities. While Iranian officials have yet to respond publicly, analysts believe that if Tehran accepts, it could mark a significant shift in the geopolitical dynamics of the region.


The proposal has drawn mixed reactions—some view it as a constructive diplomatic overture, while others see it as a strategic containment effort. Either way, the coming days are expected to reveal whether Iran is willing to compromise in exchange for economic relief and international legitimacy.


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