Iran sent a 10-point plan to end the war with the United States and Israel through Pakistan. The move outlines Tehran’s own terms for ending the conflict amid ongoing fighting and negotiations.
The New York Times reports this.
Details
The plan includes several key demands. Iran calls for security guarantees against future attacks and the full lifting of sanctions. It also demands that Israel stop strikes on Hezbollah in Lebanon.
In return, Tehran offers to end its blockade of the Strait of Hormuz. It also plans to introduce a $2 million fee on ships and share the revenue with Oman.
Iran intends to use the funds to rebuild infrastructure damaged by US and Israeli attacks. This proposal replaces its earlier demand for direct compensation.
At the same time, Iranian media stress that the proposal does not include a temporary ceasefire. It aims for a complete end to the war on Iran’s terms. Some elements of the plan have already appeared in Tehran’s earlier counterproposals.
Context
The talks take place amid sharp escalation. US President Donald Trump issued an ultimatum to Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and warned of new strikes. Despite diplomatic efforts, including a proposed 45-day ceasefire from several countries, the sides have not reached a compromise.
Earlier, Iranian officials also suggested that Trump’s proposal for face-to-face peace talks may serve as “another tactic.”
Previously, The Ukrainian Review reported that the United Kingdom will gather 35 countries to discuss ways to restore access through the Strait of Hormuz. The United States will not take part.
