The United States has reportedly extended a 15-point peace proposal to Iran in a major diplomatic effort to de-escalate regional tensions. According to reports from The New York Times and Reuters citing unnamed officials, the move suggests a strategic shift in Washington’s approach to the ongoing Middle East conflict.
The proposal was reportedly delivered to Tehran through Pakistani diplomatic channels. This follows an earlier offer from Islamabad to facilitate peace talks between the two nations. While the full list of points remains classified, sources indicate the plan aims to secure long-term regional stability.
According to Israel’s Channel 12, a primary condition in the proposal is the guaranteed protection of the Strait of Hormuz. The US reportedly seeks to have the waterway declared a "free maritime zone" to ensure uninterrupted global trade.
In exchange for compliance, the report suggests a significant incentive the potential lifting of major economic sanctions currently stifling Iran’s economy.
Despite the widespread reports, the BBC has stated it has not yet verified the specific documents. Independent verification of the proposal’s authenticity is ongoing as official sources in Washington and Tehran have yet to provide a formal statement.
