Iran proposes three-stage plan to US to end regional conflict

Iran has reportedly proposed a three-stage initiative aimed at reducing regional tensions and ending ongoing hostilities, with the plan transmitted to Washington via Pakistan, according to Al Jazeera reporting on Sunday.

The proposal calls for converting the current ceasefire into a complete end to the war within 30 days, followed by broader regional stabilization and security guarantees among all parties involved.

It also urges all sides, including Israel, to commit to a formal “non-aggression” pledge to prevent renewed conflict and help bring wider stability across the Middle East.

Tensions in the region have escalated in recent months amid continued military confrontations involving Iran, Israel, and allied forces, raising fears of a broader regional war.

Diplomatic efforts mediated through regional actors such as Pakistan have increasingly been used as indirect channels of communication between Tehran and Washington due to strained direct relations.

Under the first phase of the Iranian plan, a gradual reopening of the Strait of Hormuz is proposed, alongside an easing of maritime blockades affecting Iranian ports.

Iran has also offered to take responsibility for clearing naval mines in the region to ensure safer shipping routes and reduce risks to international maritime traffic.

The proposal highlights ongoing efforts to explore diplomatic pathways to de-escalation, but analysts say its success will depend on political will, mutual trust, and broader agreement among regional and global powers.

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