© EPA/ WILL OLIVER Tehran is currently studying Washington's response.
Iran presented the United States with a fresh strategy aimed at ending the conflict. The President of the United States, Donald Trump, labeled it “unacceptable,” according to information from The Times of Israel.
According to accounts from the Nour News and Tasnim news agencies, which possess intimate connections to Iranian security agencies, Iran’s 14-point proposition involves revoking US sanctions, concluding the maritime embargo on Iranian ports, removing forces from the area, and halting all armed activities, including Israeli actions in Lebanon. Nonetheless, the peace strategy omits any elements concerning uranium enrichment and Iran’s atomic initiatives.
Further reports indicate that Iran’s proposition entails resolving additional matters within a month and intends to bring an end to the conflict, instead of simply prolonging the truce, as reported by the Associated Press.
“In my estimation, this is unacceptable. I scrutinized it, I scrutinized everything – this is unacceptable,” Trump communicated to journalist Nathan Guttman from Kan News.
He remarked that “the Iranians desire to strike an accord, but I'm not pleased with their provided terms,” further stating that “there exist aspects with which I cannot concur.”
Concurrently, the Iranian Foreign Ministry’s spokesperson, Esmail Bahai, declared that the US addressed Iran’s proposal via Pakistan, and Tehran is evaluating Washington’s feedback, CNN discloses.
He likewise verified that Iran’s “14-point proposition” does not touch upon the atomic dilemma.
“Our 14-point strategy concentrates exclusively on terminating the war and excludes concerns tied to the nuclear domain,” Bahai articulated.
Previously, Trump dispatched a communication to congressional chiefs affirming that hostilities in Iran had “concluded” upon the initiation of the armistice. The US operation “Epic Fury” in Iran commenced on February 28.
The US leader later conveyed that he would shortly assess the scheme forwarded by Iran. Nevertheless, he struggled to envision the document being tolerable to him.