Iran has submitted a sweeping 10-point proposal in response to ongoing discussions with the United States over ending the war, outlining its conditions for a long-term resolution. The framework comes after Tehran rejected a U.S.-backed ceasefire plan, brokered by Pakistan, that called for an immediate halt to the war followed by negotiations on a broader peace deal within 15 to 20 days. Instead, Iran is pushing for a more comprehensive agreement that addresses security, sanctions, and regional dynamics in one proposal.
- Iran is demanding guarantees that it will not be attacked again.
- Iran is calling for a permanent end to the war rather than a temporary ceasefire.
- Iran wants Israeli strikes in Lebanon to come to a complete halt.
- Iran is seeking the full lifting of all U.S. sanctions.
- Iran is pushing for an end to regional fighting involving its allies, including Lebanon.
- Iran would reopen the Strait of Hormuz to maritime traffic.
- Iran plans to charge a $2 million fee per ship transiting the strait.
- Iran would share transit fee revenues with Oman.
- Iran would establish new rules to ensure safe passage through Hormuz.
- Iran would direct transit revenues toward reconstruction instead of reparations.
The proposal arrives under mounting pressure from Donald Trump, who has set a Tuesday 8 p.m. Eastern Time deadline for Iran to reach an agreement. Trump warned that failure to comply could trigger strikes on key Iranian infrastructure, threatening consequences that would further intensify the urgency around negotiations.
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