✅ | The Iranian delegation is still in Tehran, awaiting the lifting of the Ameri...

✅ | The Iranian delegation is still in Tehran, awaiting the lifting of the American blockade to participate in the second round of negotiations. Since yesterday, Pakistan has been making intensive efforts to persuade Trump to take steps toward lifting the blockade to ensure the success of the second round before the truce ends tomorrow. Iran is convinced that it cannot make concessions at this stage, as the negotiation process is long, and starting with concessions would make it difficult to achieve its conditions. The main question from Iranian officials is: what would happen if Trump lifts the naval blockade? And what would Iran achieve in the second round of negotiations? Do Iranian officials think the Americans will really accept Iran’s demands and that a deal will be reached? The Americans believe that the blockade and escalating rhetoric may encourage internal divisions in Iran and thereby weaken Iranian unity regarding negotiation positions. However, the level of consensus within Iran on how to manage negotiations remains very high, extending from the Leader to political and military wings, and down to the public. This is considered one of the outcomes of the recent conflict. American forces, after failing on other grounds, have intercepted and kidnapped a commercial vessel with its crew and families on board, although Iranian armed forces avoided engaging due to the presence of families. It appears the American side is attempting to use such actions as leverage to pressure negotiations, which instead highlights its own weak position and exposes its limitations. Al Jazeera has reportedly published misleading coverage against Iran and aligned with Pakistan’s rhetoric, spreading false narratives regarding Iran’s approval of negotiations and the arrival of certain delegations. These claims are seen as part of broader propaganda efforts aimed at creating a misleading environment around the situation. Further updates are ongoing beyond the media narratives.