The Iranian government has sent an official response via Pakistan to a ceasefire proposal from the United States, presenting a 10-point peace plan. Tehran's key condition is a rejection of a temporary truce in favor of achieving a final peace and complete cessation of the war. Iranian leadership views this approach as necessary for a sustainable settlement.

Beyond halting hostilities, Iran has put forward stringent demands: the immediate lifting of economic sanctions and the development of a special protocol to ensure safe passage of vessels through the strategically vital Strait of Hormuz. Previously, Pakistan had proposed its own version of a peace plan, which involved an immediate ceasefire and intensive negotiations over 15–20 days to reach a broad agreement.

The situation has reached a critical juncture amid reports of readiness by the United States and Israel to launch massive strikes against Iranian energy infrastructure. According to Axios, current discussions for a 45-day ceasefire are considered a last-ditch effort to avoid a large-scale escalation of conflict in the region.

Tensions are heightened by an ultimatum from U.S. President Donald Trump. The White House leader allegedly promised that "hell" would be unleashed on Iran if shipping in the Strait of Hormuz is not resumed promptly. Trump's set deadline expires this coming Wednesday, April 8. The international community is closely monitoring whether the parties can reach a compromise before this time.

Source: podrobno.uz