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US–Iran Peace Plan: Terms of a Reported 15-Point Proposal and Tehran’s Response

Monitoring Desk

Despite claims by U.S. President Donald Trump of “constructive” engagement with Iran, tensions continue to escalate across the Middle East. The ongoing standoff is further complicating the global security and energy outlook.

Conditions of the Reported 15-Point US Peace Plan for Iran

The United States has reportedly sent a 15-point negotiating framework to Iran via Pakistan, proposing a peace initiative aimed at finding an exit from conflict and restoring regional stability, according to the New York Post New York Post.

The conditions outlined in the proposal include:

  1. Iran must dismantle its existing nuclear capabilities.
  2. Iran must never attempt to develop nuclear weapons.
  3. No uranium enrichment will be permitted on Iranian soil.
  4. Iran must hand over its enriched uranium stockpile to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) International Atomic Energy Agency.
  5. Nuclear facilities in Natanz, Isfahan, and Fordow must be dismantled.
  6. The IAEA must be granted full access to Iran’s nuclear sites.
  7. Iran must abandon its “regional proxy model.”
  8. Funding for regional proxy groups must be halted.
  9. Iran’s missile program must be restricted in both range and quantity.
  10. Iran must limit missile use strictly to defensive purposes.

In exchange for compliance, Iran would reportedly receive the following international benefits:

  1. Lifting of international sanctions.
  2. U.S. assistance in developing a civilian nuclear program.
  3. A “snapback” mechanism allowing automatic reimposition of sanctions in case of non-compliance.

The White House did not immediately respond to requests for comment from The New York Post. However, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt indicated that U.S. military pressure on Iran would continue until Washington’s objectives are achieved.

Iran Prefers Vice President JD Vance as Chief Negotiator

Iran has reportedly told the United States that it prefers to engage in talks with Vice President JD Vance rather than with special envoy Steve Witkoff or President Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kushner Jared Kushner.

According to a report by CNN, Tehran expressed distrust toward Witkoff and Kushner over the failure of earlier negotiations conducted prior to the onset of joint U.S.–Israeli military operations. Iranian officials reportedly view Vice President Vance as a figure more inclined toward securing a ceasefire agreement.

Notably, President Trump said on Monday that recent discussions between Washington and Tehran over the past two days had been “very positive.” He also stated that he had instructed the Pentagon to postpone strikes on Iran’s energy infrastructure for five days.

However, Iran’s Foreign Ministry denied that any formal talks were taking place, saying it had only received messages indicating Washington’s willingness to enter negotiations.

UNI

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