Iran Rejects US Plan to End the War
The Iranian government has rejected the plan to end the war proposed by the United States. This was reported by Zamin.uz.
This information was provided by Iran's state television and radio company, Press TV. Official representatives in Tehran emphasized that the conclusion of the conflict depends solely on Iran's will, not whenever US President Donald Trump wishes.
According to international agencies, a 45-point document prepared by Washington was delivered to Iran via Pakistan. The proposal includes restoring maritime traffic through the Strait of Hormuz, imposing restrictions on Iran's nuclear program, and easing sanctions for this purpose.
Additionally, the plan includes holding peace negotiations in Washington lasting one month. Interestingly, this draft does not demand a change of regime in Iran, yet Tehran currently denies holding any talks with the US.
At the same time, European countries, particularly the United Kingdom and France, are intensifying efforts to ensure the safe passage of cargo ships through the Strait of Hormuz. Reports indicate that military representatives from nearly thirty countries may discuss forming a new coalition to protect the sea route by the end of this week.
Several countries, including the UK, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, and the Netherlands, have already announced their support for measures to protect cargo ships. Meanwhile, UN Secretary-General António Guterres expressed concern over the risk of the situation spiraling out of control and called on the US and Israel to halt military operations.
At the same time, he urged Iran to cease its attacks on Gulf states. Guterres appointed French diplomat Jean Arnaud as his special envoy for Iran.
In recent days, international media outlets reported that Iran's main demands for negotiations include the full lifting of sanctions, retaining its nuclear program, and securing guarantees against future wars.
