SABACIREBON – Government Iran submitted a comprehensive peace proposal consisting of 14 points to end the conflict with United States of America And Israel. The proposals include demands for compensation and new arrangements for strategic shipping routes in Strait of Hormuz.
According to reports Islamic Republic News Agency (IRNA), the proposal has been submitted to Pakistan on April 30 as part of regional mediation efforts.
Meanwhile, news agency Tasnim News Agency reported that the United States proposed a two-month ceasefire. However, Tehran wants to resolve all issues within a maximum of 30 days so that the focus is not only on a temporary end to the conflict, but on permanent peace.
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In its proposal, Iran emphasized a number of main demands, including payment of compensation for the impacts of the war, guarantees that there would be no more military aggression in the future, and the withdrawal of United States troops from the region around Iran.
Apart from that, Tehran also highlighted the importance of reopening shipping access in the Strait of Hormuz which has been affected by tensions. Iran even proposed implementing a “new shipping mechanism” to ensure security and smooth global energy distribution in the region.
Not only that, Iran is demanding the disbursement of all its assets located abroad as well as the lifting of various economic sanctions that have limited its trade and financial activities.
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This conflict itself peaked after a joint attack launched by the United States and Israel on February 28, which killed more than 3,000 people. The two parties agreed to a ceasefire on April 8, but have not yet produced a comprehensive peace agreement.
Negotiation efforts then continued in Islamabad, Pakistan, although so far they have not produced final results. International mediators are still trying to reopen diplomatic channels to prevent further escalation.
In the midst of a situation that is relatively devoid of new open attacks, tension remains palpable. The United States has reportedly begun imposing a blockade on a number of Iranian ports, potentially complicating the ongoing negotiation process.***
