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U.S. proposes one-month ceasefire, 15-point plan to end Iran conflict revealed

BlockBeats News, March 25 – The U.S. government has presented Iran, via Pakistan, with a 15-point conflict resolution proposal covering nuclear programs, missile capabilities, and regional issues.

Reportedly, the main U.S. demands include: dismantling existing nuclear capabilities, committing to not developing nuclear weapons, prohibiting uranium enrichment on its territory, transferring approximately 60% of its stockpile of high-enriched uranium, dismantling nuclear facilities such as Natanz, Isfahan, and Fordow, and allowing comprehensive inspections by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).

Additionally, the U.S. demands that Iran cease support for regional allied armed groups, prohibiting financial, command, and weapons assistance to them, and restrict the scale and range of its ballistic missile program to defensive purposes only, while ensuring the Strait of Hormuz remains open.

In exchange, Iran may receive a comprehensive lifting of international sanctions, U.S. support for its civilian nuclear program development, and the removal of the ‘snapback sanctions’ mechanism. It is understood that the U.S. is considering pushing for a one-month ceasefire to facilitate further negotiations on these terms.

This proposal is being promoted by Trump advisors, including Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff.

Separately, Israeli sources reported on the 24th that the U.S. intends to propose a one-month ceasefire to discuss a 15-point agreement aimed at ending the war with Iran. (CCTV)