US to Give $20 Billion to Iran Post-War If It Surrenders Uranium Stockpile

The United States is advancing a tricky “cash-for-uranium” framework with Iran as part of a condensed three-page peace deal to end the Gulf War permanently, and Tehran’s nuclear program.

Under the emerging proposal, Washington and Tehran are said to be engaged in sensitive negotiations that would see the release of approximately $20 billion in frozen Iranian assets in exchange for Iran transferring its stockpile of highly enriched uranium, reported The Kobeissi Letter.

According to the reported structure, portions of the uranium could be shipped to a third country, while the remainder would be down-blended inside Iran under strict international monitoring. If approved, the plan would allow Iran to continue operating nuclear research reactors for medical isotope production, provided all facilities remain above ground and subject to verification mechanisms.

The discussions further suggest that a second round of US–Iran talks is expected to be held in Pakistan on Sunday, placing Islamabad at the center of a potentially defining diplomatic track once again.

While details remain subject to negotiation and verification, the framework has already triggered intense political reaction due to its scale, timing, and the exchange of frozen sovereign assets.