2026年8月5日 美国东部时间下午3:32 / 福克斯新闻频道
伊朗伊斯兰革命卫队司令艾哈迈德·瓦希迪表示，只要美国和以色列拥有核武器，伊朗就会继续推进本国的核计划
作者：埃弗拉特·拉赫特，福克斯新闻
https://www.foxnews.com/video/6402861388112
专家警告：伊朗利用霍尔木兹谈判拖延核让步
美国防御基金会的安德里亚·施特里克尔表示，德黑兰正寻求在解决其浓缩铀和核基础设施问题之前，控制这条战略水道并获得制裁 Relief。
NEW 您现在可以收听福克斯新闻的文章了！
伊朗最高革命卫队指挥官周三宣称，只要美国和以色列拥有核武器，德黑兰就会继续研发核武器，这加剧了人们的担忧：伊朗正利用关于霍尔木兹海峡的谈判推迟在其核计划上做出让步。
“只要美国和以色列拥有核武器，我们就会为了我们的国家安全继续研发它们，”伊朗伊斯兰革命卫队总司令艾哈迈德·瓦希迪说道，这番言论的翻译版本于周三流传开来。“如果他们解除武装，我们也会解除武装。”
以色列总理本雅明·内塔尼亚胡随后回应称，无论是否达成外交协议，以色列都会继续阻止伊朗获得核武器。
【艾哈迈德·瓦希迪是谁？与全球袭击事件和“死亡美国”意识形态有关的伊朗新任革命卫队司令】
“今天，我们听到革命卫队司令瓦希迪明确宣称伊朗将继续研发核武器——正如他所说的‘继续’，”内塔尼亚胡在纪念现代犹太复国主义创始人西奥多·赫茨尔的祖父母西蒙和里夫卡·赫茨尔重新安葬的仪式上说道。
“那么，作为以色列总理，我同样决心继续——继续阻止伊朗拥有核武器，”他说道。
内塔尼亚胡称赞唐纳德·特朗普总统是白宫里以色列最伟大的朋友，并对两国为遏制伊朗核野心所做的联合努力表示赞赏。
“以色列的生存不容谈判，”内塔尼亚胡说。“无论是否达成协议，我都下定决心——我们所有人都下定决心——采取一切必要措施确保我们的安全和未来。”
【内塔尼亚胡的以色列在特朗普-伊朗协议细节不明朗之际面临困境】
此番言论发表之际，核专家们敦促特朗普将伊朗核计划置于谈判的核心位置，并警告德黑兰可能会利用霍尔木兹危机，在解决其剩余核能力之前获得制裁 Relief和其他让步。
特朗普周二在《福克斯新闻晚间秀》中表示，如果伊朗放弃谈判，军事手段仍然是一个选项，同时坚称绝不能让伊朗获得核武器。
“如果他们再次退出谈判，他们会遭到重创，”特朗普对福克斯新闻的特雷斯·加拉格尔说道。“他们知道这一点。他们明白这一点。我别无选择。他们不能拥有核武器。这很简单。”
“这场重创还没有到来，希望我们不必动用它，”他补充道。
特朗普表示，谈判代表周二进行了“一整天的谈判”，并将讨论描述为“非常顺利”。他曾表示，谈判最初将聚焦于重新开放霍尔木兹海峡，之后再转向德黑兰的核计划。
【特朗普警告：如果核谈判再次破裂，伊朗将遭到“重创”】
美国防御基金会防扩散与生物防御项目副主任安德里亚·施特里克尔表示，这一顺序可能正中伊朗下怀。
“将谈判引向他们最关心的问题符合伊朗的利益，”施特里克尔告诉福克斯新闻数字频道，其中包括在霍尔木兹问题上获得美国的重大让步，以及“控制这条已被证明是德黑兰在这场战争中赖以生存的关键水道”。
她表示，伊朗还将在解决核问题之前寻求石油制裁 Relief，甚至可能寻求解除所有美国制裁。
“如果德黑兰能够以这种方式构建谈判，而我担心特朗普似乎正在赞同这一做法，那么未来从伊朗那里获取核问题上的重大让步的杠杆可能所剩无几，”施特里克尔说道。
有证据表明德黑兰一直在试图按对自己有利的顺序安排谈判。美国新闻网站Axios在4月报道称，伊朗提议在开始核谈判之前先重新开放霍尔木兹海峡并结束战争，这可能会削弱美国在浓缩铀问题和伊朗浓缩铀储备上的谈判筹码。
《华盛顿邮报》随后报道称，德黑兰的重点是保留其在霍尔木兹问题上的谈判筹码，而非深入讨论重大核限制措施。
军备控制协会防扩散政策主任凯尔西·达文波特赞同伊朗正试图利用其通过扰乱霍尔木兹海峡海上交通获得的谈判筹码。
“目前将焦点放在霍尔木兹海峡并不令人意外。伊朗正试图利用其通过扰乱该水道海上交通获得的筹码，试探特朗普是否愿意真诚谈判，”达文波特告诉福克斯新闻数字频道。
【特朗普警告战斗尚未结束，他誓言美国将“获胜”，谈判前景黯淡】
她表示，德黑兰明白任何持久的协议最终都必须解决其核计划，但说道：“在这场冲突结束后，伊朗仍将拥有制造核弹所需的能力，”达文波特说，“相关的知识和核专业知识是无法通过轰炸消除的。”
“德黑兰保留了制造核弹所需的关键材料和技术，”她补充道。“如果不加制止，核计划将成为不稳定和新一轮冲突的根源，即便伊朗不再恢复更多与扩散相关的敏感核活动。”
一位伊朗高级消息人士和两位地区官员周三告诉路透社，伊朗和阿曼之间的一项拟议协议可能会让德黑兰对通过霍尔木兹海峡进入波斯湾的船只拥有一定控制权。一位地区消息人士称，这项安排已是一项已做出的让步，尽管伊朗“控制权”的确切含义仍在谈判中。
据路透社报道，伊朗还希望向通过该水道的船只收取费用，而华盛顿反对伊朗控制该水道和强制收取过境费。
施特里克尔表示，推迟核问题谈判将让伊朗政权得以保留其剩余的浓缩铀储备，并避免完全拆除其核基础设施。
她表示，伊朗还希望避免披露其过去与核武器相关的工作，或承诺终止铀浓缩和钚后处理。
“将它们作为谈判中的最后一个议题，很可能意味着我们不会看到伊朗做出重大让步，也不会达成扎实的核协议，”施特里克尔说道。
达文波特表示，美国政府应优先考虑恢复国际原子能机构检查员的访问权限，然后再开始详细的核谈判。
“国际原子能机构已经一年多没有访问伊朗的关键核设施了，”她说。“目前仍不清楚伊朗的核基础设施还剩下多少，以及在核算伊朗核材料方面可能存在哪些缺口。”
她表示，恢复检查将让华盛顿更清楚地了解伊朗剩余的设施和材料，同时帮助谈判代表设计一个能够解决任何缺口的核查机制。
达文波特还建议将制裁 Relief与伊朗可核查的具体步骤挂钩，而非谈判一个一揽子的全面协议。
“一系列较小的协议可以建立人们对谈判进程的信心，”她说。
施特里克尔敦促美国政府将每一项涉及霍尔木兹问题、制裁或美国封锁的让步，都与伊朗在核问题上采取的可衡量步骤挂钩。
【点击此处下载福克斯新闻APP】
“确保达成扎实协议的最佳方法，是让核问题与霍尔木兹海峡问题同等重要，解除封锁和其他伊朗优先事项，”她说。
埃弗拉特（埃菲）·拉赫特是福克斯新闻数字频道的记者，拥有超过15年报道冲突、全球事务、人权和政治问责的经验。她执导并制作了200多段纪录片片段，足迹遍布40多个国家，记录冲突、人道主义危机、腐败、人口贩运、基于性别的暴力以及重大世界事件背后的人文故事。
拉赫特的报道带她进入了中东、欧洲、亚洲和非洲的冲突地带和危机区域。她的工作包括揭露人口贩运网络、揭露叙利亚境内的ISIS地下酷刑监狱、记录乌克兰战争以及采访高级政治人物和世界领导人。她也是战争开始后进入俄罗斯的西方记者之一，带来了普京反对派的证词。拉赫特曾获得2022年佩雷斯和平中心奖，是2023-2024年密歇根大学奈特-华莱士新闻奖学金获得者，还曾两次获得洛克沃尔卓越报道奖。她拥有传播学学士学位和政治学硕士学位。
Nuclear experts urge Trump not to let Iran steer talks away from regime’s atomic threat
August 5, 2026 3:32pm EDT / Fox News
IRGC chief Ahmad Vahidi said Iran would continue its program as long as the US and Israel possess nuclear arms
By Efrat Lachter, Fox News
https://www.foxnews.com/video/6402861388112
Iran using Hormuz talks to delay nuclear concessions, expert warns
The FDD’s Andrea Stricker says Tehran is seeking control of the strategic waterway and sanctions relief before addressing its enriched uranium and nuclear infrastructure.
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Iran’s top Revolutionary Guard commander declared Wednesday that Tehran would continue working on nuclear weapons as long as the United States and Israel possess them, intensifying concerns that Iran is using negotiations over the Strait of Hormuz to postpone concessions on its nuclear program.
“As long as the United States and Israel possess nuclear weapons, we will continue working on them for our national security,” IRGC commander-in-chief Ahmad Vahidi said, according to a translation of remarks circulating Wednesday. “If they disarm, we will disarm.”
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu responded by vowing that Israel would continue preventing Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon, with or without a diplomatic agreement.
WHO IS AHMAD VAHIDI? IRAN’S NEW IRGC CHIEF TIED TO GLOBAL ATTACKS AND ‘DEATH TO AMERICA’ IDEOLOGY
A map shows damage to Iran’s Fordow nuclear site after being struck by the United States in Operation Midnight Hammer on June 22, 2025.(Fox News)
“Today, we heard the commander of the Revolutionary Guards, Vahidi, explicitly declare Iran’s intention to continue developing nuclear weapons — ‘continue,’ as he put it,” Netanyahu said at a ceremony marking the reinterment of Shimon and Rivka Herzl, the grandparents of the founder of modern day Zionism, Theodor Herzl.
“Well, as prime minister of Israel, I too am determined to continue — to continue preventing Iran from possessing nuclear weapons,” he said.
Netanyahu praised President Donald Trump as Israel’s greatest friend in the White House and expressed appreciation for the two countries’ joint efforts against Iran’s nuclear ambitions.
“Israel’s existence is not subject to negotiation,” Netanyahu said. “With an agreement or without an agreement, I am determined — we are all determined — to do whatever is necessary to ensure our security and our future.”
NETANYAHU’S ISRAEL GRAPPLES WITH TRUMP-IRAN DEAL AS DETAILS REMAIN UNCLEAR
President Pezeshkian said Iran would rebuild the nuclear facilities targeted by the US, and make them stronger in 2025.(Iranian Presidency / Handout/Anadolu via Getty Images)
The exchange came as nuclear experts urged Trump to keep Iran’s nuclear program at the center of negotiations, warning that Tehran could use the Hormuz crisis to secure sanctions relief and other concessions before addressing its remaining nuclear capabilities.
Trump told “Fox News at Night” on Tuesday that military force remained an option if Iran abandoned the talks, while insisting Tehran could not be allowed to obtain a nuclear weapon.
“If they back out again, they’re going to get hit really hard,” Trump told Fox News’ Trace Gallagher. “They know that. They understand that. I have no choice. They can’t have a nuclear weapon. It’s very simple.”
“The hard hit is yet to come, and hopefully we won’t have to use it,” he added.
Trump said negotiators held an “all-day negotiation” Tuesday and described the discussions as “very good.” He has said the talks would initially focus on reopening the Strait of Hormuz before turning to Tehran’s nuclear program.
TRUMP WARNS IRAN WILL BE HIT ‘REALLY HARD’ IF NUCLEAR NEGOTIATIONS COLLAPSE AGAIN
A satellite view shows an overview of the Natanz nuclear facility and Pickaxe Mountain, near Natanz, Iran, June 30, 2026(Vantor/Handout via Reuters)
Andrea Stricker, deputy director of the Foundation for Defense of Democracies’ Nonproliferation and Biodefense Program, said that sequence could play directly into Iran’s strategy.
“It is in the Iranians’ interest to steer the negotiations toward the issues that they most care about,” Stricker told Fox News Digital, including securing major US concessions over Hormuz and “maintaining control of that crucial waterway that has proven a lifeline for Tehran to survive this war.”
She said Iran would also seek oil sanctions relief, and potentially relief from all U.S. sanctions, before addressing the nuclear file.
“If Tehran is able to structure the talks that way, and I’m concerned that Trump appears to be going along with that approach, there may be little left in terms of leverage to get big concessions from the Iranians on the nuclear file down the line,” Stricker said.
There is evidence that Tehran has sought to sequence the talks in its favor. Axios reported in April that Iran proposed reopening the Strait of Hormuz and ending the war before beginning nuclear negotiations, potentially reducing U.S. leverage over enrichment and Iran’s enriched-uranium stockpile.
President Donald Trump (R) speaks alongside Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu with a model of Air Force One on the table, during a meeting in the Oval Office of the White House on April 7, 2025, in Washington, D.C.(Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)
The Washington Post later reported that Tehran was focused on preserving its leverage over Hormuz rather than engaging deeply on major nuclear restrictions.
Kelsey Davenport, director for nonproliferation policy at the Arms Control Association, agreed Iran is seeking to capitalize on the leverage it gained by disrupting maritime traffic through the Strait of Hormuz.
“The current focus on the Straits of Hormuz is not surprising. Iran is looking to capitalize on leverage gained by disrupting maritime traffic through the waterway and test if Trump is willing to negotiate in good faith,” Davenport told Fox News Digital.
TRUMP WARNS IRAN FIGHTING ISN’T OVER AS HE VOWS US WILL ‘WIN’ AS TALKS FADE
Satellite imagery taken on January 30, 2026 shows a new roof over a previously destroyed building at Natanz nuclear site.(2026 PLANET LABS PBC/Handout via REUTERS)
She said Tehran understands that any durable agreement will ultimately have to address its nuclear program, but said that”At the end of this conflict, Iran will still possess the capabilities necessary to build a bomb,” Davenport said, “The relevant knowledge and nuclear expertise cannot be bombed away.”
“Tehran retains key materials and technologies necessary to build a bomb,” she added. “If left unchecked, the nuclear program will be a source of instability and renewed conflict, even if Iran does not resume more proliferation-sensitive nuclear activities.”
A proposed agreement between Iran and Oman could give Tehran some control over ships entering the Persian Gulf through the Strait of Hormuz, a senior Iranian source and two regional officials told Reuters Wednesday. One regional source described the arrangement as a concession that had already been made, although the precise meaning of Iranian “control” remained under negotiation.
Iran is also seeking fees from ships traveling through the waterway, according to Reuters, while Washington has opposed both Iranian control and mandatory transit charges.
Stricker said postponing the nuclear issues would allow the regime to preserve its remaining enriched-uranium stockpiles and avoid fully dismantling its nuclear infrastructure.
She said Iran also wants to avoid accounting for its past nuclear weapons-related work or committing to end uranium enrichment and plutonium reprocessing.
Bushehr nuclear plant in Iran, on April 29, 2024.(Photo by Morteza Nikoubazl/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
“Leaving them as a last-order issue in the negotiations likely means that we will not see the Iranians make big concessions and make a solid nuclear deal,” Stricker said.
Davenport said the administration should prioritize restoring access for inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency before beginning detailed nuclear negotiations.
“The IAEA has not visited key Iranian nuclear sites in more than a year,” she said. “It remains unclear how much of Iran’s nuclear infrastructure remains and where any gaps might be in trying to account for Iran’s nuclear materials.”
She said renewed inspections would give Washington a clearer picture of Iran’s remaining facilities and materials, while helping negotiators design a verification regime capable of addressing any gaps.
Davenport also recommended pairing sanctions relief with specific, verifiable Iranian steps rather than negotiating one sweeping package.
“A series of smaller deals could build confidence in the process,” she said.
Stricker urged the administration to link every concession involving Hormuz, sanctions or the U.S. blockade to a measurable Iranian step on the nuclear file.
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The U.S. military has been enforcing a naval blockade in the Strait of Hormuz, even during the ceasefire.(U.S. Central Command)
“The best approach to ensure a solid deal is to make the nuclear issues just as important as the Strait of Hormuz, removing the blockade and other top Iranian priorities,” she said.
Efrat (Effie) Lachter is a reporter for Fox News Digital with more than 15 years of experience covering conflict, global affairs, human rights and political accountability.She has directed and produced more than 200 documentary segments across more than 40 countries, documenting conflicts, humanitarian crises, corruption, human trafficking, gender-based violence and the human stories behind major world events.
Lachter’s reporting has taken her into conflict zones and crisis areas across the Middle East, Europe, Asia and Africa. Her work has included uncovering human trafficking networks, revealing an ISIS underground torture prison in Syria, documenting the war in Ukraine and interviewing senior political figures and world leaders. She was also among the Western journalists who entered Russia after the war began to bring testimonies from Putin’s opposition. Lachter is the recipient of the 2022 Peres Center for Peace Award and was a 2023–2024 Knight-Wallace Journalism Fellow at the University of Michigan. She also won two Rockower Awards for Excellence in Reporting. She holds a bachelor’s degree in communication and a master’s degree in political science.
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