Iran has officially sent its response to United States proposals to end the conflict, signaling a new development in diplomatic efforts to end the war.
According to Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, who has been mediating the process, the Iranian response has been received, but the details have not been made public. It has not yet been confirmed whether the document has been officially forwarded to the American side.
On the other hand, US President Donald Trump did not mention this development in his public reactions, emphasizing that Iran will no longer be allowed to "play games."
According to reports, the American proposal includes a 14-point document, which envisages a ban on uranium enrichment by Iran, easing sanctions and restoring free movement in the Strait of Hormuz.
The Iranian ISNA agency reports that Tehran's response focuses on ending the war and ensuring maritime security in the Persian Gulf and the Strait of Hormuz.
Meanwhile, the situation on the ground remains fragile. Although a ceasefire agreed to facilitate negotiations has largely held, sporadic clashes continue. Iran has continued to restrict passage through the Strait of Hormuz, pushing up global oil prices, while the US has maintained a blockade of Iranian ports to increase pressure on Tehran.
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian declared that his country will not surrender in the face of pressure, emphasizing that negotiations do not mean capitulation.
Meanwhile, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has demanded that Iran's enriched uranium stockpiles be completely eliminated before the conflict can be considered closed.
Recent developments show that, while there is movement towards an agreement, the path to peace remains complicated and fraught with political and military tensions.
