The United States and Iran are reviewing a proposed plan aimed at ending their ongoing conflict, as a deadline set by Donald Trump approaches.
Truth Live News International learnt from the Reuters that the proposal, reportedly facilitated by Pakistan, outlines an immediate ceasefire followed by broader negotiations that could lead to a full agreement within 15 to 20 days. Talks involved senior officials from both sides, including intermediaries working to de-escalate tensions.
However, Iran has rejected key elements of the plan, particularly calls to quickly reopen the Strait of Hormuz, a major global oil route. Iranian officials also pushed back against deadlines and pressure, stating that negotiations cannot proceed under threats.
President Trump has warned of intensified military action if an agreement is not reached within the specified timeframe, including possible strikes on critical infrastructure.
Despite diplomatic efforts, hostilities continue across the region. Airstrikes, missile attacks, and damage to energy facilities have been reported, contributing to rising casualties and economic disruption.
The conflict, now in its fifth week, has resulted in thousands of deaths and continues to impact global energy markets, particularly due to disruptions around the Strait of Hormuz.
While discussions are ongoing, significant disagreements remain, making a quick resolution uncertain.
