Tehran: Iran has submitted a comprehensive 10-point proposal aimed at ending the ongoing war with the United States and Israel, routing its response through Pakistani mediators amid escalating regional tensions.
Rejecting calls for a temporary ceasefire, Tehran has instead pushed for a permanent end to hostilities, outlining a broader framework that addresses both military and economic dimensions of the conflict.
According to details emerging from the proposal, Iran’s key demands include:
Immediate cessation of all attacks across the region
Halt to Israeli strikes, including those targeting allied groups like Hezbollah
Guarantees to prevent future aggression
A structured mechanism to ensure secure navigation in the Strait of Hormuz
In return, Iran has signaled willingness to reopen the strategically vital Strait of Hormuz, a critical global energy corridor, under specific conditions. These include the imposition of a transit fee reportedly reaching up to $2 million per ship, alongside regulated passage protocols.
The proposal comes at a time when international mediation efforts—led by Pakistan along with regional partners—are intensifying to prevent further escalation. However, early reactions from Washington have described Iran’s plan as “maximalist,” indicating significant gaps remain before any agreement can be reached.
With the conflict entering a critical phase and deadlines looming, the fate of the proposal could shape not only the trajectory of the war but also global energy security and regional stability.
