Iran Nuclear Program Faces U.S. Distrust after 12-Day Conflict

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Iran nuclear program remains central as Tehran signals distrust toward Washington following recent tensions. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said the US cannot be trusted after what he called US-Israeli aggression. He also warned that Washington’s excessive demands prevent restarting negotiations.

During an online speech, Araghchi highlighted the strong national unity among Iranians that emerged during and after the conflict. He described this unity as a historic turning point requiring long-term preservation. National cohesion, he said, strengthens the country’s ability to deter future threats.

The minister stressed that readiness does not signal an imminent war. Preparedness acts as a deterrent to potential aggressors. “If you are not ready for war, it will happen; if prepared to fight, no one will dare attack,” he explained. Iran’s armed forces, government, society, and citizens are now more ready than before the recent confrontation.

Araghchi emphasized Iran’s right to uranium enrichment. He stated that the Iran nuclear program serves entirely peaceful purposes. He added that any miscalculation by adversaries would meet a strong response similar to the earlier confrontation.

Experts observe that Iran’s reaffirmation of its nuclear program reflects broader geopolitical tensions. Analysts note that Tehran aims to strengthen its negotiating position by highlighting military readiness and domestic unity. Observers stress that ongoing dialogue remains crucial to prevent regional escalation.

Months of stalled negotiations between Iran and Western powers over nuclear oversight and sanctions relief have heightened tensions. Iran continues to insist on its sovereign rights while pursuing peaceful energy development. Officials say the country will continue enhancing nuclear capabilities within international law.

Looking ahead, Araghchi stressed that national vigilance remains essential. Any future aggression would face swift retaliation. By combining unity, preparedness, and peaceful objectives, Iran signals its intent to protect strategic interests while staying open to dialogue under fair terms.

The situation underscores ongoing friction between Iran and the US. Analysts point out that Tehran’s strategic stance combines caution, resilience, and a firm assertion of national rights. As a result, the Iran nuclear program remains both a domestic priority and a key instrument for international diplomacy.

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