Iran is reviewing a U.S. proposal aimed at ending the conflict that began on February 28, according to reports from multiple outlets. The proposal follows U.S. President Donald Trump’s repeated public emphasis on reaching an agreement that would end the war, though prior efforts have not produced a settlement. One outlet says Iran’s key demands are still not addressed in the U.S. terms, suggesting negotiations remain complicated.
The talks come as a fragile ceasefire between the United States and Iran has largely held since April 8. However, an earlier round of in-person discussions between the two sides—hosted by Pakistan—did not lead to progress toward a final deal. Despite that lack of breakthrough, both countries continue to engage through proposed frameworks for ending the conflict.
Overall, the reporting indicates that while a new U.S. proposal is under consideration, the prospect of an agreement depends on whether outstanding issues can be addressed and whether further negotiations can produce terms acceptable to both sides. The ceasefire’s continued maintenance is described as a key backdrop to the talks.
