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Iran Reviews US Response to Proposal Aimed at Ending War
(MENAFN) Iran has announced that it is currently evaluating a response from the United States regarding its proposed framework intended to bring an end to the ongoing conflict, according to reports citing official statements.
As stated by reports, Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei said the US reply to Tehran’s 14-point proposal was delivered through intermediaries in Pakistan and is now under review by Iranian authorities.
“The Americans have provided a response to the Pakistani side regarding Iran’s plan, and we are reviewing it,” Baghaei said.
He also clarified that Iran’s proposal is focused solely on ending the war and does not include discussions related to nuclear matters.
“No nuclear issue has been mentioned in Iran’s plan to end the war,” he said. “At this stage, we are not conducting nuclear negotiations.”
According to general accounts, Iranian media outlets reported that Tehran had previously submitted its structured response via Pakistani mediation, addressing an earlier US proposal that outlined several points for ending hostilities.
Reports indicate that while Washington had suggested a two-month ceasefire framework, Iran pushed for a shorter 30-day timeframe, arguing that efforts should be directed toward a complete end to the conflict rather than prolonging a temporary truce.
As stated by reports, the Iranian plan reportedly includes calls for security guarantees against military action, the withdrawal of US forces from nearby regions, lifting of sanctions and blockades, releasing frozen Iranian assets, and compensation for damages, along with broader cessation of hostilities across multiple fronts.
The proposal is also said to reference arrangements related to the Strait of Hormuz, a critical global energy route that has been affected since the escalation of tensions.
According to general accounts, Pakistan has played a mediating role in facilitating dialogue between the two sides and has expressed interest in continuing its involvement until a resolution is reached.
As stated by reports, Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei said the US reply to Tehran’s 14-point proposal was delivered through intermediaries in Pakistan and is now under review by Iranian authorities.
“The Americans have provided a response to the Pakistani side regarding Iran’s plan, and we are reviewing it,” Baghaei said.
He also clarified that Iran’s proposal is focused solely on ending the war and does not include discussions related to nuclear matters.
“No nuclear issue has been mentioned in Iran’s plan to end the war,” he said. “At this stage, we are not conducting nuclear negotiations.”
According to general accounts, Iranian media outlets reported that Tehran had previously submitted its structured response via Pakistani mediation, addressing an earlier US proposal that outlined several points for ending hostilities.
Reports indicate that while Washington had suggested a two-month ceasefire framework, Iran pushed for a shorter 30-day timeframe, arguing that efforts should be directed toward a complete end to the conflict rather than prolonging a temporary truce.
As stated by reports, the Iranian plan reportedly includes calls for security guarantees against military action, the withdrawal of US forces from nearby regions, lifting of sanctions and blockades, releasing frozen Iranian assets, and compensation for damages, along with broader cessation of hostilities across multiple fronts.
The proposal is also said to reference arrangements related to the Strait of Hormuz, a critical global energy route that has been affected since the escalation of tensions.
According to general accounts, Pakistan has played a mediating role in facilitating dialogue between the two sides and has expressed interest in continuing its involvement until a resolution is reached.
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