Iran’s latest 14-point proposal to the United States calls for all issues between the two countries to be resolved within 30 days – Donald Trump says “they have not yet paid a big enough price”
Iran is calling on Donald Trump to end the war in 30 days with a new 14-point proposal, according to Iranian state-linked media.
Tehran’s latest proposal to the United States calls for all outstanding issues between the two nations to be resolved within 30 days, and seeks a permanent end to the conflict rather than a simple extension of the existing ceasefire.
US President Donald Trump said on Saturday that he was reviewing a new Iranian proposal to end the war but expressed doubt it would lead to a deal, saying “they have not yet paid a big enough price for what they have done to Humanity, and the World, over the last 47 years” since the Islamic Revolution.
Iran’s 14-point proposal calls for a full cessation of hostilities, rather than merely prolonging the truce. The proposal, a direct rebuttal to the US nine-point plan, also demands that Washington lift sanctions on Tehran, end the naval blockade, withdraw its forces from the region and halt all military activity, including Israel’s operations in Lebanon, according to the semi-official Nour News agency, which maintains close ties to the country’s security apparatus.
There was no mention in those reports, however, of Iran’s nuclear program and its enriched uranium, long the central issue in tensions with the US.
Iran delivered its response via a Pakistani intermediary, the news agency reported. Pakistan has previously hosted talks between Iran and the United States.
Pakistan’s prime minister, foreign minister and army chief are continuing to drive negotiations forward and urging both Washington and Tehran to engage in direct dialogue, according to two Pakistani officials who spoke on the condition of anonymity.
Trump rejected a previous Iranian proposal earlier this week as the fragile three-week ceasefire holds. Today, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi held discussions with Oman’s Foreign Minister Badr al Busaidi, who facilitated earlier rounds of negotiations between the US and Iran prior to the current bout of hostilities.
The US also put forward a fresh proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz at the entrance to the Persian Gulf, through which roughly a fifth of the world’s oil and natural gas trade normally flows.
Iran’s deputy parliament speaker declared on Sunday that Iran “will not back down from our position on the Strait of Hormuz, and it will not return to its prewar conditions.” Ali Nikzad, who holds no decision-making authority in parliament, delivered the remarks during a visit to port installations on Iran’s strategically important Larak Island, situated near the strait’s narrowest point.
“The Strait of Hormuz belongs to the Islamic Republic of Iran,” he said, adding that the country was working to compensate businesses and property damaged during the war, and that Trump’s blockade plan was certain to fail.
Iran effectively shut the strait by attacking and threatening ships after the U.S. and Israel launched a war on February 28. Tehran subsequently offered some ships safe passage via routes nearer to its coastline, imposing fees at times. The US has imposed a naval blockade on Iranian ports since 13th April, cutting off Tehran’s oil revenues.
Yousef Pezeshkian, son and adviser to Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian, posted on Telegram that both the United States and the Islamic Republic consider themselves the victor in the conflict and remain unwilling to concede ground.




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