Washington, March 4 (NationPress) Senior officials from the Trump administration have indicated that the United States is ready to swiftly pursue a diplomatic agreement with Iran if a new government is formed in Tehran that renounces its ambitions for nuclear weapons, ballistic missile threats, and support for militant proxy organizations.

Specifically, the U.S. would be willing to provide sanctions relief and economic partnerships if an upcoming Iranian leadership aligns itself with the regional security framework and adheres to stringent nuclear limitations, as stated by two senior administration officials who are well-versed in the Trump administration's current stance.

“The opportunity will be readily available if a new government emerges and expresses a willingness to coexist peacefully with all regional players and adhere to the basic standards expected of normal nations,” one senior official remarked, speaking under condition of anonymity.

The official outlined that these prerequisites involve ceasing support for proxy groups throughout the Middle East, stopping missile threats aimed at neighboring countries, and ensuring that Iran’s nuclear program is strictly for civilian use.

“If a new leadership comes in and conveys a desire to coexist peacefully with the region while following the fundamental standards that most nations abide by, the administration will be prepared to engage and finalize a swift agreement,” the official reiterated.

These comments shed light on Washington's perspective regarding Iran's political future, especially as tensions rise following U.S. military operations targeting Iranian nuclear sites.

While the United States remains committed to preventing Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons, it also keeps the door open for diplomatic negotiations should Tehran alter its course, the official added. Any future agreement would necessitate Iran discontinuing uranium enrichment that could lead to weapons-grade material and accepting verifiable restrictions monitored by international inspectors.

“We are currently formulating what a sanctions relief package could look like if a framework is established with a new government that adheres to all stipulated standards,” the official commented.

The U.S. has previously provided Iran with opportunities during negotiations to engage in a civilian nuclear program under international oversight, but these efforts have not yielded a satisfactory agreement from Washington's perspective.

During discussions, U.S. negotiators also suggested supplying nuclear fuel for civilian reactors if Iran agreed to cease domestic enrichment efforts. This proposal aimed to determine whether Iran's nuclear endeavors were genuinely focused on peaceful energy versus weaponization.

Officials expressed concern that Tehran's rejection of this offer indicated a desire to maintain its enrichment capabilities.

“They essentially offered us numerous political advantages and concessions, yet remained unwilling to relinquish the essential components necessary for developing a bomb,” the official stated.

This briefing coincides with ongoing U.S. military operations directed at Iranian nuclear infrastructure, following intelligence suggesting that Tehran’s nuclear program is approaching a critical threshold.

Iran has consistently asserted that its nuclear initiatives are for peaceful purposes, while Western governments accuse it of seeking to develop nuclear weapon capabilities.