Iran has reportedly proposed Pakistan as a possible destination for the transfer of its enriched uranium stockpile, according to claims carried by Al Arabiya.

Citing a Pakistani source speaking to Al Arabiya, the report suggests that Tehran has floated Pakistan’s name as a potential country to receive the material if such a step contributes to de-escalating tensions and helping bring an end to the ongoing conflict.

The idea is said to be part of wider diplomatic and technical discussions linked to US demands concerning Iran’s nuclear programme. However, neither Tehran nor Islamabad has issued any official confirmation regarding the reported proposal.

The development comes amid renewed volatility in the Strait of Hormuz, where reports indicate heightened maritime tensions following Iran’s move to restrict passage and ongoing friction with the United States over port access and sanctions-related measures.

Unverified accounts also suggest that several oil tankers faced threats or disruptions while navigating the area, forcing some to change course. These claims, however, have not been independently confirmed.

At the time of reporting, no official statements have been released by the relevant governments, and the situation remains fluid and subject to verification.