Iran Reveals 14-Point Terms — Rejects U.S. Proposal, Sets Red Lines to End War
Tehran unveils detailed conditions for ending the war, countering a U.S. nine-point plan and demanding guarantees, withdrawal, and a comprehensive settlement instead of a temporary ceasefire.
Iran, PUREWILAYAH.COM — Iran has revealed the key details of its 14-point proposal to end the war, outlining a structured set of conditions delivered to the United States through Pakistani mediation, as indirect exchanges between the two sides continue.
According to Fars News Agency and Tasnim News Agency, the proposal was submitted as a direct response to a U.S. nine-point plan, with Tehran presenting what it describes as a clear roadmap to end what it calls an imposed war.
The diplomatic channel, conducted via Pakistan, remains active despite Iran’s continued distrust of Washington, reflecting an ongoing but tense negotiation process.
Iran Counters U.S. Plan with Full War Settlement Framework
Sources cited in the reports indicate that Iran’s proposal goes beyond a temporary arrangement, rejecting Washington’s approach centered on a limited ceasefire.
While the United States proposed a two-month ceasefire, Tehran insists that all major issues must be resolved within a shorter timeframe, emphasizing a comprehensive and final settlement rather than an extended truce.
This position underscores Iran’s refusal to prolong the conflict under interim deals, instead pushing for a definitive resolution on its own terms.
Key Terms: Guarantees, Withdrawal, Assets, and Hormuz
The revealed details show that Iran’s proposal includes a series of core demands tied directly to ending the war.
These include guarantees against future military aggression, the withdrawal of U.S. forces from areas near Iran, and the lifting of maritime restrictions imposed during the conflict.
Tehran also calls for the unfreezing of Iranian assets, compensation payments, and a full cessation of hostilities across all fronts, including Lebanon.
In addition, the proposal addresses the future of the Strait of Hormuz, proposing a new framework for managing one of the world’s most critical energy corridors.
Tehran Signals Confidence as U.S. Reviews Proposal
The continuation of indirect talks through Pakistan signals what Iranian sources describe as confidence in pursuing national interests, rather than a concession to pressure.
U.S. President Donald Trump has confirmed that he is reviewing the proposal, while expressing skepticism about its acceptability.
Despite the uncertainty, the exchange of proposals indicates that diplomatic channels remain open, even as tensions persist. (PW)