The Iranian government has rejected a 45-day ceasefire initiative proposed by Egypt, Pakistan, and Turkey. The plan aimed to establish a temporary truce and open the Strait of Hormuz to facilitate broader negotiations on regional conflicts.

In Tehran, officials labeled the proposal "illogical" and stated they would not engage in talks under pressure. Authorities emphasized that national security remains the top priority, and any agreement must align with Iran's interests.

Against this backdrop, U.S. President Donald Trump demanded that Iran open the strait and threatened strikes on the country's infrastructure if refused. Iranian authorities dismissed these statements as unserious, showcasing resilience against threats from the U.S. regime.

Tehran further asserted that it will not agree to halt the conflict without security guarantees and compensation for damages. This stance risks prolonging regional tensions and complicating future diplomatic efforts.

Source: kun.uz