Donald Trump has warned that Iran has “not yet paid a big enough price” for ending the war after refusing to launch future attacks.
The US President said he would be willing Review The regime’s latest peace proposal to resolve the conflict – but “can’t imagine it would be acceptable”.
“I will review that plan soon iran “Just sent us,” she posted on Truth Social right after speaking to press at Palm Beach Airport.
“But cannot imagine that this will be acceptable because they have not yet paid a big enough price for what they have done to humanity and the world over the last 47 years.”
Nearly a month after the ceasefire first came into effect, talks are still in limbo.
nuclear energy And the “management plan” for the Strait of Hormuz appears to be the most contentious point for both sides.
the eagle has landed
Trump’s ‘Dark Eagle’ – the secret 4,000 mph missile the US ‘wants to use on Iran’
Dawn’s Wrath
Trump to withdraw 5,000 troops from Germany after Merz says Iran has ‘humiliated’ US
Iranian media reported yesterday that the regime has submitted a new 14-point proposal to mediators to end the war permanently.
A senior Iranian official outlined elements of the agreement on the table, including ending the war with guarantees that Israel and the US would not attack again.
Opening of the Strait of Hormuz by Iran and lifting of its blockade by the US are also part of this framework.
The “Strait of Hormuz Management Plan” has been unveiled by Iran’s Parliament Speaker Ali Nikzad, who said it has 12 sections.
There are three main Israeli ships that are believed to never pass through the strait.
Ships from “belligerent countries”, believed to be a reference to US and Middle Eastern enemies, must pay war reparations if they wish to pass through.
Finally, any other ships will be allowed to transit the vital waterway only if they first obtain “Iran’s permission.”
Nikzad described the proposal as “as important as the nationalization of the oil industry”.
He also warned that shipping in the strait would never return to what it was pre-war when ships were allowed to pass freely.
Another important point that is yet to be agreed upon between the US and Iran is Tehran’s nuclear program.
A possible deal is being negotiated under which the government’s nuclear program would be monitored in exchange for the lifting of US sanctions.
The US must also recognize Iran’s right to enrich uranium for peaceful purposes.
“Within this framework, negotiations on the more complex nuclear issue have been moved to the final stage to create a more suitable environment for agreement,” the official said.
When Trump was asked about the Iran proposal before boarding his flight, he said he still had not been given “the exact words” but that he had been told about “the concept of the deal.”
Addressing the resumption of attacks on Iranian soil, he said: “I don’t want to say that. I mean, I can’t tell that to a reporter.”
“If they misbehave, if they do something bad, right now we’ll see. But there’s a possibility that it could happen.”
Trump said Friday that — “on humanitarian grounds” — he did not prioritize military action and told congressional leaders he did not need their permission to escalate the war. deadline determined by Law For that day because the armistice had “ended” hostilities.
Trump is not alone in being skeptical about the talks.
Senior Iranian military and security officials have also expressed pessimism about the deal’s prospects.
Deputy Brigadier General Mohammad Jafar Asadi and an Iranian security official both described renewed military conflict between Iran, the US and Israel as “likely” and stressed that Iranian armed forces are on full alert.
Analysts at the Institute for War Studies warned that the regime had not actually changed its position on key matters.
Like previous proposals, Iran has proposed suspending talks over Iran’s nuclear program and said it could reopen shipping lanes — but warned it would then start charging tolls for transit.
ISW said in its latest war update that the calculation behind this barely changed proposal may be that “elements of the Iranian regime” think their blockade could impose substantial economic and political costs to extract US concessions.
