Iran proposes 14-point peace plan to end war with U.S., Israel

Iran has presented a 14-point peace proposal aimed at ending its conflict with the United States and Israel, according to international media reports.

Donald Trump said Washington is reviewing the proposal, which was drafted in response to a previously submitted nine-point plan by the United States.

Unlike the U.S. proposal calling for a temporary two-month ceasefire, Iran’s plan emphasizes a complete end to the war within a 30-day negotiation framework.

The proposal includes key demands such as security guarantees against future attacks, withdrawal of U.S. forces from areas surrounding Iran, and the unfreezing of Iranian assets.

It also calls for the lifting of sanctions, payment of war reparations, a full cessation of hostilities including in Lebanon, and a new security mechanism for the Strait of Hormuz.

According to Axios, Iran has set a one-month deadline to negotiate reopening the Strait of Hormuz, ending the U.S. naval blockade, and reaching a permanent settlement.

Following a potential agreement, a second phase of talks lasting one month would focus on Iran’s nuclear program and long-term security arrangements in the region.

The proposal comes after weeks of intense conflict involving the United States, Israel, and Iran, raising concerns about a broader regional war and global instability.

The Strait of Hormuz is a critical global energy route, and disruptions there have heightened fears over oil supply, shipping security, and economic impacts worldwide.

Analysts say the plan reflects Tehran’s push for a comprehensive settlement, though significant differences remain, making a near-term agreement uncertain amid deep mistrust.

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