Tehran: Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Qalibaf stated that the US has breached three critical clauses of Iran's 10-point proposal ahead of the planned negotiations, labeling further talks as 'unreasonable.'

According to Anadolu Agency, Qalibaf expressed on the US social media platform X that Iran's 'deep historical distrust' toward the US is rooted in its 'repeated violations of all forms of commitments - a pattern that has regrettably been repeated once again.' He pointed out that the US president had acknowledged Iran's proposal as a 'workable basis on which to negotiate' and the main framework for these discussions.

Qalibaf elaborated on the violations, citing 'non-compliance with the ceasefire in Lebanon,' which he claimed was meant to be 'an immediate ceasefire everywhere, including Lebanon and other regions, effective immediately,' a commitment also highlighted by Pakistan's prime minister.

He also mentioned the 'entry of an intruding drone into Iran airspace, which was destroyed in the city of Lar in Fars Province,' labeling it as 'a clear violation of the clause prohibiting any further violation of Iran airspace.' The third breach, according to Qalibaf, involved the 'denial of Iran's right to enrichment,' a right included in the sixth clause of the proposed framework.

Qalibaf concluded by asserting that 'the very 'workable basis on which to negotiate' has been openly and clearly violated, even before the negotiations began,' deeming a bilateral ceasefire or negotiations as unreasonable.

Following Pakistani mediation, US President Donald Trump declared a two-week ceasefire with Iran, citing Tehran's 10-point proposal as a 'workable' basis for talks. This announcement was made shortly before the expiration of a deadline Trump had set, which warned of severe consequences if Iran did not reopen the Strait of Hormuz and agree to terms.