Iran presents new proposal to the U.S. for peace negotiations; White House emphasizes Iran can never possess a nuclear weapon

Iran has provided its latest proposal for negotiations with the U.S., delivered via Pakistani mediators. The White House has declined to comment on the proposal but reiterated that Iran can never possess a nuclear weapon.

Sources:
AxiosReuters+1
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Sources: AxiosReuters
Iran's initiative to resolve conflicts with the U.S. has gained momentum as it relayed a proposal to American officials through Pakistani mediators. They aim to address ongoing tensions exacerbated by military actions.

Iranian state media confirmed the submission as a step towards potentially ending the conflict, with hopes on improving negotiations.

Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baghaei cautioned against quick expectations, suggesting that diplomatic conversations require patience.

In contrast, White House envoy Steve Witkoff emphasized amendments from the U.S., including a commitment from Iran to halt any nuclear activities. This amendment seeks to reassure the U.S. of its national security interests amid ongoing negotiations.

The situation has intensified recently, with reports of a potential briefing for President Trump on new military strategies aimed at pressuring Iran further.

Notably, the ongoing ceasefire established since April 8 has been overshadowed by escalating military threats, driving global oil prices to a four-year high, reflecting the urgency of the situation. President Trump remains firm in his position: Iran must never be allowed to obtain a nuclear weapon.
Sources: Reuters
Iran has submitted a new proposal for peace negotiations to the U.S. via Pakistani mediators, aiming to resolve ongoing conflicts, while the White House emphasizes its firm stance that Iran must never possess a nuclear weapon. This development follows ongoing military and diplomatic tensions.
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The Headline

Iran proposes peace talks, U.S. warns on nuclear threat

Key Facts
  • Iran has delivered its response to the latest U.S. amendments to a draft plan to end the war, according to a regional source.Axios
  • The Iranian response was delivered to the U.S. on Thursday via Pakistani mediators.Axios
  • The U.S. was presented with a proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and end the war, with nuclear negotiations postponed for a later stage.Axios
  • The White House stated it will not detail private diplomatic conversations regarding Iran’s new proposal.1
  • President Trump has reiterated that Iran can never possess a nuclear weapon.1

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Background Context

Context on Iran's proposal and U.S. response

Key Facts
  • On Monday, White House envoy Steve Witkoff sent a list of amendments focusing on the nuclear issue.Axios
  • One of the amendments demanded that Iran commit not to move enriched uranium out of its bombed nuclear facilities or restart activities at those sites during negotiations.Axios
  • Tehran has sent its latest proposal for negotiations with the United States to Pakistani mediators, a move that could improve prospects for breaking an impasse in efforts to end the war.Reuters
  • A ceasefire has been in place since April 8 but reports that U.S. President was to be briefed on plans for new military strikes to compel Iran to negotiate had pushed global oil prices up to a four-year high.Reuters
  • Iran Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baghaei cautioned on Thursday against expecting quick results from talks.Reuters
  • Trump faces a deadline on Friday to end the war or make the case to Congress for extending it under the 1973 War Powers Resolution.Reuters
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