Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian declared on Wednesday that his country has no trust in the United States' sincerity on peace, effectively rejecting ongoing indirect talks aimed at ending months of conflict.

Pezeshkian made the remarks amid stalled negotiations over a seven-day ceasefire proposal and conditions for reopening the Strait of Hormuz. Iranian officials have repeatedly called the latest U.S. responses to their demands insufficient, with security chief Mohsen Rezaei stating that Washington must clarify positions on several of Tehran's seven conditions before any progress.

The conditions include an end to the U.S. naval blockade on Iranian ports, the lifting of sanctions on Iranian oil exports, and the release of frozen assets. In exchange, Iran has offered to reopen the vital waterway, which handles a significant portion of global oil shipments before the war began earlier this year.

These developments come as indirect talks continue through mediators such as Qatar and Pakistan. However, hardline positions in Tehran, including from the supreme leader, have dismissed de-escalation proposals, insisting the United States and Israel must first accept defeat.

Iran has also warned of potential attacks on regional data centers and cables if fighting intensifies. The standoff has prolonged uncertainty in energy markets and regional security.

U.S. officials under President Trump have maintained pressure, rejecting proposals that fail to address core concerns like Iran's nuclear program and enrichment activities. Tehran insists uranium enrichment is its right under international treaties.

The rejection underscores deepening distrust between the two nations, with diplomacy showing little sign of breakthrough despite months of mediation efforts.