Informed sources: The Iranian representative has left Doha, and a draft agreement "aimed at ending the U.S.-Iran war" is being circulated

According to a report by Reuters, an official familiar with the talks stated that the Iranian negotiating representatives left discussions with the Qatari mediators on Sunday, and a draft agreement aimed at ending the U.S.-Iran war is being circulated, with further meetings still possible. The official noted that the departure was not due to difficulties in the negotiations.

Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Baghaei confirmed that Deputy Foreign Minister Karibabadi had previously exchanged information with Washington through Qatari mediation in Doha, and the current discussions are still based on the "seven-step plan" proposed by Iran in September. The core of this plan includes the U.S. ending its blockade of Iranian ports, Iran reopening the Strait of Hormuz, the U.S. granting exemptions for Iranian oil exports, and canceling recent new sanctions, among other points. Baghaei stated that the plan could now be compressed to about two days for implementation, but the premise remains that the U.S. must meet Iran's conditions; when asked if the transfer of high-enriched uranium stocks was discussed, he explicitly denied it.

Reports indicate that on Monday, oil prices fell nearly 4% due to external hopes for this round of mediation, but sources from Iran believe that the likelihood of a new round of U.S. military strikes remains higher than reaching an agreement. Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi and the Russian Foreign Ministry both called for a political solution and opposed the resumption of military actions on the same day. U.S. President Trump had previously rejected Iran's original seven-step plan and stated that there would be no new attacks on Iran before the midterm elections.