Kazakhstan has offered to store Iran's near-weapons-grade uranium stockpile, potentially aiding US-Iran peace negotiations. This proposal follows ongoing tensions and communication pauses between the two nations. Kazakhstan's President Tokayev and IAEA Director General Grossi support the idea, positioning Kazakhstan as a neutral custodian. The discussions also involve a ceasefire framework and reopening the Strait of Hormuz. Iran's uranium stockpile remains a contentious issue, with estimates suggesting it holds around 440 kilograms of enriched uranium. Iran's officials, however, have rejected the idea of transferring their stockpile abroad.