The US and Iran are conducting negotiations to stop the war
The United States, Iran, and several regional mediators are discussing the terms of a 45-day ceasefire agreement to stop the war. This was reported by Zamin.uz.
According to sources participating in the negotiations, Axios reported. The sources emphasized that the likelihood of reaching a partial agreement within the next 48 hours is low.
However, this attempt is considered the only opportunity to prevent a sharp escalation of the war. Otherwise, strikes on Iran's civilian infrastructure may occur, and in response, Gulf states may carry out attacks on energy and water facilities.
Trump's 10-day deadline given to Iran was supposed to expire on Monday evening. Nevertheless, on Sunday, he extended this deadline by another 20 hours and announced that the new deadline would end on Tuesday at 8:00 PM.
In an interview with Axios, Trump said that America is conducting deep negotiations with Iran and that an agreement could be reached before the Tuesday deadline. He also stated that if no agreement is reached, he is ready to take any necessary measures.
If no agreement is reached with the regime, Trump threatens to destroy critical infrastructure for Iran's civilian population. Such actions could be considered war crimes.
In response, Iran threatens to attack the infrastructure of Israel and Gulf states. According to two sources, the United States and Israel are preparing a large-scale bombing plan against Iran's energy facilities.
At the same time, Trump's extension of the deadline is seen as the last chance for negotiations. According to four sources familiar with the diplomatic efforts, the negotiations are being conducted through mediation by Pakistan, Egypt, and Turkey, as well as via text messages between Trump's representative Steve Witkoff and Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi.
According to U.S. officials, the Trump administration has made several offers to Iran in recent days, but so far Iranian officials have not accepted them. As the sources noted, mediators are discussing the terms of a two-stage agreement.
The first stage envisages a 45-day ceasefire, during which negotiations will be held to completely stop the war. If necessary, this period may be extended.
The second stage plans to reach a final agreement to end the war. According to the sources, the full reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and the resolution of Iran's highly enriched uranium stockpile will only be achieved as a result of the final agreement.
This issue can be resolved either by removing the material from the country or by dilution. Currently, mediators are trying to take measures to strengthen confidence regarding the Strait of Hormuz and uranium stockpiles in Iran.
This process depends on the success of the negotiations and is of great importance to ensuring peace and stability in the region.
According to sources participating in the negotiations, Axios reported. The sources emphasized that the likelihood of reaching a partial agreement within the next 48 hours is low.
However, this attempt is considered the only opportunity to prevent a sharp escalation of the war. Otherwise, strikes on Iran's civilian infrastructure may occur, and in response, Gulf states may carry out attacks on energy and water facilities.
Trump's 10-day deadline given to Iran was supposed to expire on Monday evening. Nevertheless, on Sunday, he extended this deadline by another 20 hours and announced that the new deadline would end on Tuesday at 8:00 PM.
In an interview with Axios, Trump said that America is conducting deep negotiations with Iran and that an agreement could be reached before the Tuesday deadline. He also stated that if no agreement is reached, he is ready to take any necessary measures.
If no agreement is reached with the regime, Trump threatens to destroy critical infrastructure for Iran's civilian population. Such actions could be considered war crimes.
In response, Iran threatens to attack the infrastructure of Israel and Gulf states. According to two sources, the United States and Israel are preparing a large-scale bombing plan against Iran's energy facilities.
At the same time, Trump's extension of the deadline is seen as the last chance for negotiations. According to four sources familiar with the diplomatic efforts, the negotiations are being conducted through mediation by Pakistan, Egypt, and Turkey, as well as via text messages between Trump's representative Steve Witkoff and Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi.
According to U.S. officials, the Trump administration has made several offers to Iran in recent days, but so far Iranian officials have not accepted them. As the sources noted, mediators are discussing the terms of a two-stage agreement.
The first stage envisages a 45-day ceasefire, during which negotiations will be held to completely stop the war. If necessary, this period may be extended.
The second stage plans to reach a final agreement to end the war. According to the sources, the full reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and the resolution of Iran's highly enriched uranium stockpile will only be achieved as a result of the final agreement.
This issue can be resolved either by removing the material from the country or by dilution. Currently, mediators are trying to take measures to strengthen confidence regarding the Strait of Hormuz and uranium stockpiles in Iran.
This process depends on the success of the negotiations and is of great importance to ensuring peace and stability in the region.
