Iran rejected the 15-point peace plan proposed by US President Donald Trump, calling it 'illogical.' Tehran has countered by formulating its own set of new demands to take control of future negotiations. The widening gap between the two sides raises doubts about the possibility of an immediate breakthrough.
Peace plans are being discussed between the US and Iran after President Trump issued an ultimatum threatening infrastructure attacks if the Strait of Hormuz is not reopened. Separately, Israel struck an Iranian petrochemical complex, which Iran strongly condemned. The EU urged Iran to cease regional attacks and reopen the strait.
Iran dismissed the 15-point peace proposal announced by US President Trump as 'illogical.' Tehran's foreign ministry spokesperson stated that Iran had finalized its demands and would disclose them when necessary. Trump announced a new deadline for Iran to agree to the proposal.
Iran called the US 15-point peace plan 'extremely ambitious and illogical,' maintaining a hardline stance. While a new ceasefire proposal mediated by Pakistan is under discussion, Iran warned that negotiations based on US threats are impossible. These developments suggest a potential escalation in the volatile situation in West Asia.
The US and Iran discussed a framework plan brokered by Pakistan to end the conflict, but Tehran refused to open the Strait of Hormuz as part of a temporary truce. US President Donald Trump is pressuring Iran, threatening 'hell' if an agreement is not reached by the deadline. Military clashes continue, and Iran's blockade of the Strait is impacting global energy supplies.
Iran rejected the US-proposed 15-point peace plan, calling it 'extremely ambitious and illogical.' Tehran stressed that negotiations cannot proceed under pressure, prioritizing national defense while keeping diplomatic channels open. Meanwhile, a new ceasefire proposal mediated by Pakistan has been shared, raising the possibility of reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
The US and Iran are weighing a peace plan to end their five-week conflict, but Iran resists pressure to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. President Trump threatened further strikes on Iranian energy infrastructure if a deal is not reached by Tuesday. Recent military clashes continue, escalating regional tensions.
Following the failure of the Isfahan operation, the US proposed a 45-day ceasefire and a two-stage peace plan, but Iran has rejected all ceasefire offers, demanding immediate cessation of hostilities. Pakistan presented a mediation plan, yet Iran remains skeptical of trading a temporary ceasefire for the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. Both sides remain deadlocked, with significant differences in their stance on a permanent resolution.
Amid escalating US-Iran tensions, a framework for ceasefire and comprehensive settlement is emerging through regional mediation. However, Iran rejects the proposal, refusing to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. President Donald Trump has raised the pressure, warning of severe military consequences if Iran fails to comply with demands.
The US and Iran are discussing a framework for a peace plan to end their five-week conflict, but Iran resists pressure to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. President Trump threatened to unleash 'hell' on Tehran if a deal isn't reached by Tuesday, targeting energy and transport infrastructure. Amid rising regional tensions from recent US-Israeli strikes, both sides are balancing between military confrontation and diplomatic resolution.