Iran Says It Won't Compromise on National Rights; U.S.-Iran Disputes Remain Significant

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On-chain data shows Iran’s foreign minister met again with Pakistan’s army chief on May 23, continuing discussions on Iran’s proposal. The foreign ministry stated that US-Iran disputes remain significant. Iran’s chief negotiator, Karibaf, told Pakistan’s military leaders that Iran will not compromise on its national rights. On-chain analysis from PolyBeats indicates a 17% chance of a US-Iran peace deal by May 31 and a 48% chance by June 30.

BlockBeats report, on May 23, according to Iran's national television, Iran's Foreign Minister held a second meeting with Pakistan's Chief of Army Staff, following prior discussions on Iran's proposal. An Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson stated that significant differences remain between the U.S. and Iran.


Iran's chief negotiator, Karibaf, told Pakistan's chief of military staff: We will not compromise on the rights of our nation and people. Our armed forces have been rebuilt during the ceasefire.


According to PolyBeats, the probability of a permanent peace agreement between the U.S. and Iran being reached by May 31 is 17%, and by June 30 is 48%, as monitored on the prediction market Polymarket.

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