Evidence ledger

What is confirmed

  • Ghalibaf said the Strait of Hormuz will remain closed until the United States meets seven conditions based on the Islamabad Memorandum.[1][2]
  • Ghalibaf acts as Tehran’s chief negotiator in the talks.[1]
  • Ghalibaf said Tehran had presented a seven-day roadmap to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.[1]
  • Ghalibaf conceded that the United States had made some proposals through a mediator after Iran presented the roadmap.[1]
  • Ghalibaf warned that the era of wasting time and dictating unilateral demands is over and that Iran’s position remains clear and definite.[1]

What remains disputed or unverified

No disputed central claims are recorded for this story.

Iran’s Parliament Speaker Mohammad Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf said the Strait of Hormuz will remain closed until the United States meets seven conditions based on the Islamabad Memorandum.[1][2]

Ghalibaf, who also acts as Tehran’s chief negotiator in the talks, framed the waterway’s reopening as dependent on Washington meeting Tehran’s conditions rather than on a general easing of tensions.[1][2]

Seven conditions and a mediator role

Ghalibaf said the seven conditions are based on the Islamabad Memorandum and that Tehran had presented a seven-day roadmap for reopening the strait.[1]

He conceded that the United States had made “some proposals through a mediator” after Iran presented the roadmap, while warning that “the era of wasting time and dictating unilateral demands is over.”[1]

Tehran’s position in the talks

Ghalibaf said Iran’s position remains “clear and definite,” leaving the strait’s closure in place until the stated conditions are met.[1][2]

The remarks tie the status of the contested waterway to the progress of negotiations, with Tehran presenting its demands as the precondition for reopening the strait.[1][2]

Version and update history
  1. Version 1 · — Initial source-grounded generation