U.S. Sends Revised Proposal to Iran
According to the report, the revisions were drafted and finalized through the mediation of several countries, including Pakistan.
Iran, PUREWILAYAH.COM - The New York Times has reported on a revised U.S. proposal aimed at reaching a potential understanding with Iran.
While American media outlets have reported that Donald Trump introduced new changes to the proposed framework for an agreement with Iran, several sources indicated that the revised version has already been transmitted to Tehran through diplomatic channels.
The New York Times, citing U.S. officials, claimed that Washington amended the draft understanding and sent it to Tehran for final review. According to the report, the revisions were drafted and finalized through the mediation of several countries, including Pakistan.
According to the source, the proposal includes ending the war in exchange for the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.
The report further stated that complex and contentious issues, including Iran’s nuclear program, have been deferred to future rounds of negotiations in order to accelerate the achievement of an initial understanding.
Washington Signals Urgency as Iran Holds Strategic Leverage
The reported transmission of the revised proposal comes as U.S. President Donald Trump publicly signaled optimism about ongoing diplomatic efforts with Iran, claiming that the two sides are moving closer to an agreement.
In an interview with Fox News, Trump stated:
“We are very close to a very good agreement with Iran.”
While repeating his hostile positions toward the Islamic Republic of Iran, Trump said he prefers diplomacy over other options.
He also described Iranian officials as “very skilled and professional negotiators,” emphasizing that reaching a final result takes time and that he is in no hurry to secure the potential agreement.
Trump further claimed:
“Our forces will leave the region as soon as the Strait of Hormuz is reopened and the issue of Iran’s nuclear file is resolved.”
Iran Maintains Its Conditions as Talks Continue
Trump’s remarks come as the Islamic Republic of Iran has consistently emphasized pursuing negotiations based on national interests, the removal of sanctions, and the preservation of its legitimate nuclear rights, while maintaining that any agreement must guarantee the rights and demands of the Iranian people.
Although Iran has repeatedly stressed the peaceful nature of its nuclear program, Trump sought once again to portray it otherwise, claiming:
“The only guarantee I insist on is preventing Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon.”
Following unsuccessful efforts to secure the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, Trump also called on Iran to lift restrictions on navigation through the strategic waterway.
He reiterated:
“Our forces will leave the region as soon as the Strait of Hormuz is reopened and the issue of Iran’s nuclear file is resolved.” (PW)