Iran has sent a new proposal for talks with the United States to Pakistan, Tehran’s state media reported on Friday. “The Islamic Republic of Iran delivered the text of its latest negotiating proposal to Pakistan, as the mediator in talks with the United States, on Thursday evening,” the official IRNA news agency reported.Even though IRNA did not provide further details about the proposal, global oil prices dropped after its report.The Strait of Hormuz blockade has choked off 20% of the world’s oil and gas supplies, even as the US Navy is blocking exports of Iranian crude oil, further pushing up energy prices and increased concerns of economic downturn.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/britain-raises-terror-threat-level-to-severe-after-anti-semitic-attack-in-north-london-s-golders-green-1777571980264">Britain raises terror threat level to ‘severe’ after anti-semitic attack in North London’s Golders Green</a>&nbsp;Even as a ceasefire is in place, reports said US President Donald Trump has been briefed on plans for new military strikes to compel Iran to negotiate.On the other hand, Iran has also activated its air defences and plans a wide response if attacked, having assessed that there ⁠will be a short, intensive US strike, possibly followed by an Israeli attack, reported Reuters, citing two senior Iranian sources who sought anonymity.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/andhra-man-26-kills-self-in-us-over-not-getting-job-after-studies-help-pours-for-debt-ridden-family-1777635730587">Andhra man, 26, kills self in US over not getting job after studies; help pours for debt-ridden family</a><h2>Tehran never stopped negotiating with US: Iran’s chief justice</h2>&nbsp;Iran’s Chief Justice Gholam-Hossein Mohseni-Ejei has, meanwhile, said that Tehran never stopped engaging in negotiations with the United States.&nbsp;“We do not welcome war, but we are not afraid of it,” he said, according to IRIB news agency. “If our dignity is threatened, we will fight for our dignity; this is the firm position of our nation.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-naval-blockade-is-squeezing-iran-s-oil-exports-and-hurting-economy-shows-data-1777580752233">US naval blockade is squeezing Iran’s oil exports and hurting economy, shows data</a>&nbsp;He added that Iran has always supported dialogue, but stressed that diplomacy must be “based on logic and rationality.” He also rejected what he described as attempts at coercion in negotiations.&nbsp;“We certainly do not accept imposition. An enemy that has not achieved any of its goals and objectives through aggression and threats cannot be imposing or demanding at the negotiating table either,” he said.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-house-votes-to-end-record-govt-shutdown-over-immigration-operations-bill-goes-to-trump-s-desk-1777576648694">US House votes to end record govt shutdown over immigration operations, bill goes to Trump’s desk</a>&nbsp;Mohseni-Ejei also said Iran intends to pursue legal action against the United States.&nbsp;“We will pursue and punish war criminals and obtain compensation from them,” he added.

Even as a ceasefire is in place, reports said US President Donald Trump has been briefed on plans for new military strikes to compel Iran to negotiate. On the other hand, Iran has also activated its air defences and plans a wide response if attacked.

Iran has sent a new proposal for talks with the United States to Pakistan, Tehran’s state media reported on Friday. “The Islamic Republic of Iran delivered the text of its latest negotiating proposal to Pakistan, as the mediator in talks with the United States, on Thursday evening,” the official IRNA news agency reported. Even though IRNA did not provide further details about the proposal, global oil prices dropped after its report. The Strait of Hormuz blockade has choked off 20% of the world’s oil and gas supplies, even as the US Navy is blocking exports of Iranian crude oil, further pushing up energy prices and increased concerns of economic downturn. Also Read: Britain raises terror threat level to ‘severe’ after anti-semitic attack in North London’s Golders Green Even as a ceasefire is in place, reports said US President Donald Trump has been briefed on plans for new military strikes to compel Iran to negotiate. On the other hand, Iran has also activated its air defences and plans a wide response if attacked, having assessed that there ⁠will be a short, intensive US strike, possibly followed by an Israeli attack, reported Reuters, citing two senior Iranian sources who sought anonymity. Also Read: Andhra man, 26, kills self in US over not getting job after studies; help pours for debt-ridden family Tehran never stopped negotiating with US: Iran’s chief justice Iran’s Chief Justice Gholam-Hossein Mohseni-Ejei has, meanwhile, said that Tehran never stopped engaging in negotiations with the United States. “We do not welcome war, but we are not afraid of it,” he said, according to IRIB news agency. “If our dignity is threatened, we will fight for our dignity; this is the firm position of our nation.” Also Read: US naval blockade is squeezing Iran’s oil exports and hurting economy, shows data He added that Iran has always supported dialogue, but stressed that diplomacy must be “based on logic and rationality.” He also rejected what he described as attempts at coercion in negotiations. “We certainly do not accept imposition. An enemy that has not achieved any of its goals and objectives through aggression and threats cannot be imposing or demanding at the negotiating table either,” he said. Also Read: US House votes to end record govt shutdown over immigration operations, bill goes to Trump’s desk Mohseni-Ejei also said Iran intends to pursue legal action against the United States. “We will pursue and punish war criminals and obtain compensation from them,” he added.

Even as a ceasefire is in place, reports said US President Donald Trump has been briefed on plans for new military strikes to compel Iran to negotiate. On the other hand, Iran has also activated its air defences and plans a wide response if attacked.

Iran has dispatched fresh proposal for peace negotiations with US to Pakistan: State media

US President Donald Trump on Monday (April 6) described a 45-day ceasefire proposal in the Iran war as a "very significant step" while also articulating the goal of the conflict in one line for the first time: "Tehran can't have nuclear weapons."&nbsp;"It's a significant proposal, it's a significant step. It's not good enough, but it's a very significant step," Trump told reporters at the White House, adding that intermediaries "are negotiating now."&nbsp;His remarks came after Iran formally rejected the US ceasefire proposal, conveying its response via Pakistan, according to the Islamic Republic News Agency. Tehran instead stressed the need for a "permanent end to the war" rather than a temporary truce, with Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei asserting that "negotiation is in no way compatible with ultimatums, with crimes, or with the threat of committing war crimes."&nbsp;Iran's response outlined a 10-clause framework that includes an end to conflicts across the region, guarantees for safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz, lifting of sanctions, and commitments toward reconstruction.&nbsp;The 45-day ceasefire proposal was put forward by Egyptian, Pakistani and Turkish mediators, who sent it to both Iran and the United States. A White House official confirmed the plan was "one of many ideas" being discussed, adding that Trump had not signed off on it and that Operation Epic Fury was continuing.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-airman-rescue-was-cover-to-steal-enriched-uranium-claims-iran-here-s-what-we-know-1775478257884">US airman rescue was cover to 'steal enriched uranium', claims Iran. Here's what we know</a>&nbsp;Despite the diplomatic activity, Trump doubled down on his threats, warning that Tuesday was the final deadline. "Tuesday will be Power Plant Day, and Bridge Day, all wrapped up in one, in Iran," he said, threatening to leave Iran with "no bridges, no power plants" if a deal was not reached. He further said that if given the choice, he would "take the oil" and "take care of the Iranian people."&nbsp;Addressing criticism over his use of expletives in a Truth Social post about reopening the Strait of Hormuz, Trump said he used "such vulgar language" only to emphasise his point. "Only to make my point," he said. "I think you've heard it before."&nbsp;Trump also asserted that Iran had been "a little bit lucky," claimed the US had achieved "total regime change in Iran," and suggested the new group the US was dealing with in Tehran was "not so radical."&nbsp;The deadline has been extended to Tuesday at 8 p.m. ET, with two sources confirming that the operational plan for a massive US-Israeli bombing campaign against Iran's energy facilities is ready to execute, though the extension was aimed at giving diplomacy a final chance.&nbsp;(Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.)

His remarks came after Iran formally rejected the US ceasefire proposal, conveying its response via Pakistan, according to the Islamic Republic News Agency. Tehran instead stressed the need for a "permanent end to the war."

US President Donald Trump on Monday (April 6) described a 45-day ceasefire proposal in the Iran war as a "very significant step" while also articulating the goal of the conflict in one line for the first time: "Tehran can't have nuclear weapons." "It's a significant proposal, it's a significant step. It's not good enough, but it's a very significant step," Trump told reporters at the White House, adding that intermediaries "are negotiating now." His remarks came after Iran formally rejected the US ceasefire proposal, conveying its response via Pakistan, according to the Islamic Republic News Agency. Tehran instead stressed the need for a "permanent end to the war" rather than a temporary truce, with Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei asserting that "negotiation is in no way compatible with ultimatums, with crimes, or with the threat of committing war crimes." Iran's response outlined a 10-clause framework that includes an end to conflicts across the region, guarantees for safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz, lifting of sanctions, and commitments toward reconstruction. The 45-day ceasefire proposal was put forward by Egyptian, Pakistani and Turkish mediators, who sent it to both Iran and the United States. A White House official confirmed the plan was "one of many ideas" being discussed, adding that Trump had not signed off on it and that Operation Epic Fury was continuing. Also Read: US airman rescue was cover to 'steal enriched uranium', claims Iran. Here's what we know Despite the diplomatic activity, Trump doubled down on his threats, warning that Tuesday was the final deadline. "Tuesday will be Power Plant Day, and Bridge Day, all wrapped up in one, in Iran," he said, threatening to leave Iran with "no bridges, no power plants" if a deal was not reached. He further said that if given the choice, he would "take the oil" and "take care of the Iranian people." Addressing criticism over his use of expletives in a Truth Social post about reopening the Strait of Hormuz, Trump said he used "such vulgar language" only to emphasise his point. "Only to make my point," he said. "I think you've heard it before." Trump also asserted that Iran had been "a little bit lucky," claimed the US had achieved "total regime change in Iran," and suggested the new group the US was dealing with in Tehran was "not so radical." The deadline has been extended to Tuesday at 8 p.m. ET, with two sources confirming that the operational plan for a massive US-Israeli bombing campaign against Iran's energy facilities is ready to execute, though the extension was aimed at giving diplomacy a final chance. (Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.)

His remarks came after Iran formally rejected the US ceasefire proposal, conveying its response via Pakistan, according to the Islamic Republic News Agency. Tehran instead stressed the need for a "permanent end to the war."

‘Iran can’t have nuclear weapon’: Trump calls ceasefire proposal a ‘significant step’

Hours before US President Donald Trump's news conference to be held in the Oval Office, Tehran rejected the United States’ 15-point proposal to end the war, calling it “extremely ambitious”, “unusual” and “illogical”. The Foreign Ministry in a statement on Monday (April 3) said Iran has finalised its formal response to mediated proposals and will release the details when necessary.&nbsp;"The US 15-point proposal is excessively demanding. We have compiled and formalised our own set of demands. The possibility that the “pilot rescue in Isfahan” was a deceptive operation aimed at seizing Iran’s enriched uranium cannot be ignored," read the statement released by Iran's Foreign Ministry.&nbsp;"A ceasefire risks becoming an opportunity for the opposing side to regroup and continue its actions. Talks with Oman are focused on establishing a protocol to ensure the safe passage of vessels through the Strait of Hormuz," it further added.<h2>Another plan for ceasefire proposed to Iran</h2>&nbsp;Meanwhile, there is another proposal to end hostilities in West Asia that could come into effect as early as Monday (Apr 6) and reopen the Strait of Hormuz.&nbsp;The framework of the plan has been put together by Pakistan and was exchanged with Iran and the US overnight. This comes as the Iran war continues for over a month now, with US President Donald Trump repeatedly threatening Tehran to open the strategic waterway.&nbsp;ALSO READ: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-airman-rescue-was-cover-to-steal-enriched-uranium-claims-iran-here-s-what-we-know-1775478257884">US airman rescue was cover to 'steal enriched uranium', claims Iran. Here's what we know</a>&nbsp;Reuters reported, citing sources, that the plan outlines a two-tier approach with an immediate ceasefire. It will then be followed by a comprehensive agreement between the two sides.&nbsp;“All elements need to be agreed today,” the source said, adding the initial understanding would be structured as a memorandum of agreement finalised electronically through Pakistan, which is acting as the sole channel of communication in the negotiations.&nbsp;

Meanwhile, there is another proposal to end hostilities in West Asia that could come into effect as early as Monday (Apr 6) and reopen the Strait of Hormuz.

Hours before US President Donald Trump's news conference to be held in the Oval Office, Tehran rejected the United States’ 15-point proposal to end the war, calling it “extremely ambitious”, “unusual” and “illogical”. The Foreign Ministry in a statement on Monday (April 3) said Iran has finalised its formal response to mediated proposals and will release the details when necessary. "The US 15-point proposal is excessively demanding. We have compiled and formalised our own set of demands. The possibility that the “pilot rescue in Isfahan” was a deceptive operation aimed at seizing Iran’s enriched uranium cannot be ignored," read the statement released by Iran's Foreign Ministry. "A ceasefire risks becoming an opportunity for the opposing side to regroup and continue its actions. Talks with Oman are focused on establishing a protocol to ensure the safe passage of vessels through the Strait of Hormuz," it further added. Another plan for ceasefire proposed to Iran Meanwhile, there is another proposal to end hostilities in West Asia that could come into effect as early as Monday (Apr 6) and reopen the Strait of Hormuz. The framework of the plan has been put together by Pakistan and was exchanged with Iran and the US overnight. This comes as the Iran war continues for over a month now, with US President Donald Trump repeatedly threatening Tehran to open the strategic waterway. ALSO READ: US airman rescue was cover to 'steal enriched uranium', claims Iran. Here's what we know Reuters reported, citing sources, that the plan outlines a two-tier approach with an immediate ceasefire. It will then be followed by a comprehensive agreement between the two sides. “All elements need to be agreed today,” the source said, adding the initial understanding would be structured as a memorandum of agreement finalised electronically through Pakistan, which is acting as the sole channel of communication in the negotiations.

Meanwhile, there is another proposal to end hostilities in West Asia that could come into effect as early as Monday (Apr 6) and reopen the Strait of Hormuz.

US' 15-point proposal ‘excessively demanding’, says Iran ahead of Trump's deadline

The United States and Iran have received a proposal to end hostilities in West Asia that could come into effect as early as Monday (Apr 6) and reopen the Strait of Hormuz, reports suggested. It added that the framework of the plan has been put together by Pakistan and was exchanged with Iran and the US overnight. This comes as the Iran war continues for over a month now, with US President Donald Trump repeatedly threatening Tehran to open the strategic waterway.Reuters reported, citing sources, that the plan outlines a two-tier approach with an immediate ceasefire. It will then be followed by a comprehensive agreement between the two sides.“All elements need to be agreed today,” the source said, adding the initial understanding would be structured as a memorandum of agreement finalised electronically through Pakistan, which is acting as the sole channel of communication in the negotiations.The development was first reported by Axios, which said that the US, Iran, and regional mediators were discussing a 45-day ceasefire plan. The report cited ​Israeli and regional sources, who said that the plan was part of a two-phased deal that would lead to a permanent end to the war in West Asia.Pakistan’s army chief, Field Marshal Asim Munir, has been in contact “all night long” with top officials of both nations, including US Vice President JD Vance, special envoy Steve Witkoff and Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi.<h2>What is inside ‘Islamabad Accord’?</h2>The plan, which has been tentatively dubbed the “Islamabad Accord” will include a ceasefire that would immediately take effect and reopen the Strait of Hormuz. It also states 15-20 days to finalise a broader agreement between the US and Iran and includes a regional framework for the strait, with final in-person talks in Islamabad.Reuters earlier reported, citing Iranian officials, that Tehran was seeking a permanent ceasefire with guarantees that they will not be attacked by the US and Israel again. It added that Iran received messages from mediators – Pakistan, Turkey and Egypt.The final agreement is expected to include commitments from Iran that it will not pursue nuclear weapons in exchange for relief from sanctions and release of frozen assets.A Pakistani source said, “Iran has not responded yet,” while adding that the temporary ceasefire is backed by Pakistan, China and the US, although no commitments have been made so far. The development has not been officially announced by the US, Iranian or Pakistani sides.Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.

The US and Iran have reportedly received a ceasefire proposal, dubbed the “Islamabad Accord,” backed by Pakistan that aims to pause hostilities in West Asia and reopen the Strait of Hormuz.

The United States and Iran have received a proposal to end hostilities in West Asia that could come into effect as early as Monday (Apr 6) and reopen the Strait of Hormuz, reports suggested. It added that the framework of the plan has been put together by Pakistan and was exchanged with Iran and the US overnight. This comes as the Iran war continues for over a month now, with US President Donald Trump repeatedly threatening Tehran to open the strategic waterway. Reuters reported, citing sources, that the plan outlines a two-tier approach with an immediate ceasefire. It will then be followed by a comprehensive agreement between the two sides. “All elements need to be agreed today,” the source said, adding the initial understanding would be structured as a memorandum of agreement finalised electronically through Pakistan, which is acting as the sole channel of communication in the negotiations. The development was first reported by Axios, which said that the US, Iran, and regional mediators were discussing a 45-day ceasefire plan. The report cited Israeli and regional sources, who said that the plan was part of a two-phased deal that would lead to a permanent end to the war in West Asia. Pakistan’s army chief, Field Marshal Asim Munir, has been in contact “all night long” with top officials of both nations, including US Vice President JD Vance, special envoy Steve Witkoff and Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi. What is inside ‘Islamabad Accord’? The plan, which has been tentatively dubbed the “Islamabad Accord” will include a ceasefire that would immediately take effect and reopen the Strait of Hormuz. It also states 15-20 days to finalise a broader agreement between the US and Iran and includes a regional framework for the strait, with final in-person talks in Islamabad. Reuters earlier reported, citing Iranian officials, that Tehran was seeking a permanent ceasefire with guarantees that they will not be attacked by the US and Israel again. It added that Iran received messages from mediators – Pakistan, Turkey and Egypt. The final agreement is expected to include commitments from Iran that it will not pursue nuclear weapons in exchange for relief from sanctions and release of frozen assets. A Pakistani source said, “Iran has not responded yet,” while adding that the temporary ceasefire is backed by Pakistan, China and the US, although no commitments have been made so far. The development has not been officially announced by the US, Iranian or Pakistani sides. Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, the US, Gulf nations and non-state actors like Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis, Islamic State, and others. Claims and counterclaims, disinformation and misinformation are being made online and offline. Given this context, WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.

The US and Iran have reportedly received a ceasefire proposal, dubbed the “Islamabad Accord,” backed by Pakistan that aims to pause hostilities in West Asia and reopen the Strait of Hormuz.

What is ‘Islamabad Accord’? Report claims US, Iran receive 45-day ceasefire proposal

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Iran has dispatched fresh proposal for peace negotiations with US to Pakistan: State media

‘No nuclear weapon for Iran’: Trump hails ceasefire proposal as key step

US' 15-point proposal ‘demanding’, says Iran ahead of Trump's deadline

What is ‘Islamabad Accord’? Report claims US, Iran receive 45-day ceasefire plan