06.04.2026 18:01
Iran conveyed its response to the U.S. ceasefire proposal to Pakistan. Tehran presented a 10-point condition, including the end of the conflict, the reconstruction of Tehran, and a protocol to guarantee safe passage through Hormuz.
Iran's official news agency IRNA announced that the Tehran administration responded to the U.S. proposal to end the war through Pakistan.
IRAN'S 10-POINT CEASEFIRE CONDITION
According to IRNA, Iran presented a 10-point condition while clearly stating that it does not accept a ceasefire under the current circumstances. The Tehran administration emphasized that the war should be permanently ended by meeting their demands instead of temporary solutions.
PROTOCOL REQUEST FOR SAFE PASSAGE FROM HORMUZ
One of the prominent topics in Iran's response was the Strait of Hormuz. Tehran requested a protocol that would guarantee safe passage through the strait with the end of conflicts in the region.
"LIFT SANCTIONS"
According to IRNA, among Iran's demands were "the lifting of economic sanctions" and "support for the post-war reconstruction process." Additionally, the reconstruction of Tehran was also among the demands.
IRNA reported that Iran emphasized the importance of respecting its demands in its message and highlighted that a solution could be possible within this framework.
"WE WANT GUARANTEES"
On the other hand, Iranian Foreign Minister Ismail Bakayi stated that they demanded guarantees that the war would be completely ended in order to accept a ceasefire, saying, "We reject the temporary ceasefire proposal. It would mean the continuation of the crime," thus announcing their rejection of the U.S. offer.
DETAILS OF THE PREPARED PLAN
According to the prepared plan, the process would progress in two phases. In the first phase, the parties were to declare a ceasefire, and in the second phase, a comprehensive agreement was to be reached. The parties were given approximately 20 days to realize a broad peace process. The final negotiations were planned to be held face-to-face in Islamabad.
THEY TALKED ALL NIGHT
Meanwhile, Pakistan Army Chief Marshal Asim Munir continued his contacts throughout the night with U.S. Vice President JD Vance and Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi.
ALL EYES ON TRUMP'S THREATS AGAIN
With Iran's rejection of the offer, attention turned again to U.S. President Donald Trump's threats. U.S. President Donald Trump had extended the 48-hour deadline he gave to the Tehran administration to make a deal until April 8. Previously, Trump had threatened Iran if it did not open the Strait of Hormuz within 48 hours, stating, "On Tuesday at 20:00 Eastern Time (03:00 on April 8, Wednesday, Turkey time)."