Iran on Monday (April 6) &nbsp;rejected the United States’ 15-point proposal to end the war, calling it “extremely ambitious”, “unusual” and “illogical”. Rejecting the temporary truce or ceasefire proposal conveyed through intermediaries, Iran vouched for a “permanent end to war.” &nbsp; Interestingly, it laid down a 10-clause framework that goes beyond an immediate ceasefire.&nbsp;Iran is not only asking the war to end within its borders but also in Lebanon and Gaza. It is also seeking firm guarantees that the conflict will not restart. Notably, it has sought recognition of its control over the Strait of Hormuz, including the right to regulate traffic and collect tolls from ships passing through the route and reconstruction of its damaged infrastructure, according to the 10-clause framework it has laid down for talks.<h2>Tehran rejects US' proposal</h2>&nbsp;This come after 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. &nbsp;

Notably, Tehran has sought recognition of its control over the Strait of Hormuz, including the right to regulate traffic in its set of 10 conditions laid out for the US and Israel.

Iran on Monday (April 6) rejected the United States’ 15-point proposal to end the war, calling it “extremely ambitious”, “unusual” and “illogical”. Rejecting the temporary truce or ceasefire proposal conveyed through intermediaries, Iran vouched for a “permanent end to war.” Interestingly, it laid down a 10-clause framework that goes beyond an immediate ceasefire. Iran is not only asking the war to end within its borders but also in Lebanon and Gaza. It is also seeking firm guarantees that the conflict will not restart. Notably, it has sought recognition of its control over the Strait of Hormuz, including the right to regulate traffic and collect tolls from ships passing through the route and reconstruction of its damaged infrastructure, according to the 10-clause framework it has laid down for talks. Tehran rejects US' proposal This come after 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.

Notably, Tehran has sought recognition of its control over the Strait of Hormuz, including the right to regulate traffic in its set of 10 conditions laid out for the US and Israel.

Will continue war: Iran sets 10 conditions for talks after rejecting US proposal

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

Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi on Monday (April 6) accused Israeli-US forces of attacking Sharif University in Tehran, which is also known as the MIT of Iran, saying the site was attacked following previous strikes on other educational institutes.&nbsp;"Israeli-US aggressors have bombed the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Iran," he posted on X, along with photos of destruction at the university. "Aggressors will witness our might."&nbsp;Araghchi invoked Prophet Muhammad, emphasising Iranian society's quest for knowledge, "1,400 years ago, Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said that even if knowledge was situated in the distant Pleiades, Iranians would be capable of attaining it."&nbsp;

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Israeli-U.S. aggressors have bombed the MIT of Iran. This follows attacks on other universities. 1,400 years ago, Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said that even if knowledge was situated in the distant Pleiades, Iranians would be capable of attaining it. Aggressors will see our might. <a href="https://t.co/Dn3hSCaBNv">pic.twitter.com/Dn3hSCaBNv</a>&mdash; Seyed Abbas Araghchi (@araghchi) <a href="https://twitter.com/araghchi/status/2041120544599212236?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 6, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Tehran's remarks come as over 30 universities have been directly targeted by US-Israeli forces since the start of the conflict, according to the Iranian Ministry of Science, Research and Technology.&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;On the opening day of the attack, a girls' school was struck when a missile strike destroyed the Shajareh Tayyebeh girls' elementary school in Minab. The attack killed about 170 people, including over 110 children and 26 teachers, during morning classes.&nbsp;The war in West Asia, triggered by a massive joint US-Israeli bombing campaign against Iran on February 28, has entered a critical stage as a pivotal diplomatic deadline looms. Dubbed Operation Epic Fury by the Pentagon, the offensive was initially presented as a pre-emptive strike to dismantle Tehran's nuclear and missile infrastructure.&nbsp;The conflict has reached a boiling point on Monday, as President Donald Trump's ultimatum to Tehran approaches. The United States has warned that if the Strait of Hormuz is not reopened to international traffic, the coalition will launch strikes against Iran's core energy infrastructure, specifically targeting power plants. This blockade has already sent global oil prices soaring past $114 per barrel, prompting President Trump to warn that power plants could be next if no agreement is reached.

Tehran's remarks come as over 30 universities have been directly targeted by US-Israeli forces since the start of the conflict, according to the Iranian Ministry of Science, Research and Technology.



Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi on Monday (April 6) accused Israeli-US forces of attacking Sharif University in Tehran, which is also known as the MIT of Iran, saying the site was attacked following previous strikes on other educational institutes. "Israeli-US aggressors have bombed the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Iran," he posted on X, along with photos of destruction at the university. "Aggressors will witness our might." Araghchi invoked Prophet Muhammad, emphasising Iranian society's quest for knowledge, "1,400 years ago, Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said that even if knowledge was situated in the distant Pleiades, Iranians would be capable of attaining it."

Tehran's remarks come as over 30 universities have been directly targeted by US-Israeli forces since the start of the conflict, according to the Iranian Ministry of Science, Research and Technology.

‘They hit Iran’s MIT’: Tehran vows retaliation after strike on Sharif University

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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Will continue war: Iran sets 10 conditions for talks after rejecting US proposal

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

‘They hit Iran’s MIT’: Tehran vows retaliation after strike on Sharif University

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