Iran Proposes 14-Point Deal to End War, Lift Naval Blockade

The offer came in response to a nine-point plan sent by Washington that purportedly included a two-month timeline for a ceasefire. But Tehran is said to have rejected any extended interim arrangements, instead insisting on a comprehensive solution being reached within 30 days and framed as a “permanent end to the war” rather than a temporary ceasefire.

Iran’s proposal includes strict security guarantees that would prohibit any future military strikes against Iran and require the withdrawal of US forces from the “perimeter environment,” according to the report.

It also calls for the removal of existing maritime restrictions and blockades, the release of frozen Iranian assets held abroad, and compensation for damages that Iran attributes to sanctions and military pressure.

Economically, the plan calls for the complete removal of all US and international sanctions on Iran. Regionally, the proposal goes beyond Iran-US tensions and explicitly calls for an end to what it describes as “war on all fronts” to include conflict dynamics involving Lebanon.

In addition, according to Tasnim, it is also proposed to establish a new management mechanism aimed at ensuring stability and uninterrupted sea flow for the Strait of Hormuz, which is a critical transit point in the global oil transit.

The report stated that Iran is currently waiting for an official response from Washington.

Meanwhile, Iran’s Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs for Legal and International Affairs Kazem Garibabadi confirmed on Saturday that Tehran’s latest diplomatic offer to the United States, through Pakistan as a mediator, aims to “permanently end the imposed war” and bring a solution to the ongoing tensions between the two countries.

These remarks came during a meeting of foreign diplomats and ambassadors in Tehran, according to state broadcaster Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB). Here, Gharibabadi emphasized that Iran is prepared for both diplomatic negotiations and any possible military attack.

“Iran has always believed in interest-based diplomacy to solve existing problems and has done its part,” the deputy minister said, according to IRIB. he said.

“Iran has presented its plan to Pakistan as a mediator to permanently end the imposed war and the ball is now in America’s court to choose the path of diplomacy or continue the confrontational approach,” he added.

Garibabadi noted that although Tehran is ready to take action diplomatically, it remains deeply distrustful of the United States and questions its commitment to honest and meaningful dialogue.

Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump on Friday expressed dissatisfaction with Iran’s latest offer aimed at ending the ongoing conflict, while also casting doubt on whether a final deal can be reached.

Speaking to reporters at the White House, Trump said, “They want to make a deal, but I’m not happy with it, so we’ll see what happens.”