Pakistan Claims It Delivered U.S. Ceasefire Proposal to Iran

Pakistan has claimed that it has conveyed a U.S. proposal for a ceasefire to Iran, positioning itself as a mediator in the ongoing conflict.

Senior sources in Islamabad confirmed the development, stating that a document provided by the Trump administration had been presented to Iranian officials. Pakistan is now awaiting Tehran’s response.

There are also reports that a meeting between U.S. and Iranian officials could take place in Islamabad within the next few days.

Donald Trump has repeatedly claimed that discussions with Iran are underway to end the conflict. According to various media reports, the United States has put forward a 15-point proposal for a ceasefire. However, Iran has denied that any such formal negotiations are currently taking place.

Although the U.S. proposals have not been officially published, several key conditions have been reported by the media. These include:

• Iran must completely shut down and dismantle its nuclear facilities in Natanz, Isfahan, and Fordow.
• Full transparency and oversight of all nuclear activities by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).
• An end to Iran’s support for armed proxy groups across the Middle East, including financial and military assistance.
• Complete dismantling of Iran’s existing nuclear capabilities.
• A written commitment from Iran never to develop or acquire nuclear weapons.
• A ban on uranium enrichment within Iran, with all enriched materials to be handed over to the IAEA.
• Permanent reopening of the Strait of Hormuz as a free maritime zone.
• Limits on Iran’s missile program, restricting it to defensive purposes, with further details to be decided later.

In return, Iran would receive several benefits if it agrees to the conditions:

• U.S. technical and logistical support to establish a civilian nuclear energy project in Bushehr.
• Lifting of all economic sanctions imposed on Iran.
• Guarantees that no future sanctions will be imposed.

Reports also suggest that a temporary ceasefire lasting one month could be implemented while negotiations continue. However, neither the White House nor the Iranian government has officially commented on the proposal or the possibility of a ceasefire so far.

The development comes amid escalating hostilities in the Middle East. Since February 28, the United States and Israel have jointly carried out strikes on Iran, prompting retaliatory attacks from Tehran. The conflict has now entered its 26th consecutive day.

Iran has continued to target U.S. military installations in Israel and across Gulf countries, significantly heightening regional tensions. The situation has effectively turned the Middle East into a major flashpoint.

In a major escalation, Tehran has also moved to shut down the Strait of Hormuz—one of the world’s most critical energy transit routes—triggering severe instability in global energy markets.