Iran’s foreign minister Abbas Araghchi says the Strait of Hormuz could reopen within two days if the United States agrees to conditions proposed by Iran, as talks continue through regional intermediaries. Coverage reports that the plan is being discussed with the Qatari side, which is linked to efforts to shorten the implementation timeline.
Multiple outlets describe the two-day framework as dependent on US actions such as sanctions relief following the breakdown of an earlier agreement in July, adjustments to US military posture in the region, and reinstatement of oil waivers. Several reports also mention steps involving frozen Iranian funds held abroad and formal recognition of a new shipping route associated with Iran and Oman.
Other reporting in the set also points to a longer implementation timeline in related draft-plan coverage, including mentions of reopening within seven days, alongside references to proposals that bundle the Hormuz issue with broader negotiations. Across outlets, the shared focus is the conditional nature of reopening and the role of Qatar in coordinating or compressing timelines, though details and the referenced baseline timeline vary.
