Jerusalem [Israel], March 25 (ANI): Israeli media has reported that US President Donald Trump and his administration have outlined 15 conditions for Iran as part of terms to end the ongoing conflict.
According to Israel’s Channel 12, citing an unnamed US official, Washington has also informed Jerusalem of its negotiations. However, the report noted concerns in Israel that Trump and his team may push for a “framework agreement” with Iran rather than insisting on all demands as preconditions for ending the war.
The report, citing multiple sources, said White House special envoy Steve Witkoff and Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kushner have devised a mechanism involving a monthlong ceasefire, during which both sides would negotiate a 15-point agreement.
The report detailed 14 of the proposed conditions and benefits conveyed to Iran.
Under the proposal, Iran would be required to dismantle its existing nuclear capabilities and commit to never pursuing nuclear weapons. Uranium enrichment on Iranian territory would be prohibited, and Iran would be required to hand over its stockpile of approximately 450 kilograms of uranium enriched to 60 percent to the International Atomic Energy Agency under an agreed timeline.
Key nuclear facilities, including Natanz, Isfahan, and Fordo, would have to be dismantled, while the International Atomic Energy Agency would be granted full access, transparency, and oversight within Iran.
The proposal also calls on Iran to abandon its regional proxy strategy and cease funding, directing, and arming proxy groups. It mandates that the Strait of Hormuz remain open as a free maritime corridor.
Iran’s missile program would be restricted in both range and quantity, with specific thresholds to be determined later, and any future missile use would be limited strictly to self-defense.
In return, Iran would receive a full lifting of international sanctions. The United States would assist Iran in developing its civilian nuclear program, including electricity generation at the Bushehr nuclear plant. Additionally, the “snapback” mechanism allowing automatic reimposition of sanctions in case of noncompliance would be removed.
According to another Israeli publication, Haaretz, the proposal has been conveyed to Iran through an intermediary country with a deadline for response. The report stated that Iran has indicated it will consider the offer but emphasized that certain terms would not be acceptable.
The report also suggested the possibility of a peace summit in the near future to finalize the framework.
Earlier, President Trump confirmed that negotiations with Iran are ongoing and expressed confidence that the conflict could soon end.
“We’re in negotiations right now. I can tell you, they’d like to make a deal—and who wouldn’t if you were there? Look, their navy’s gone, their air force is gone, their communications are gone. Pretty much everything they have is gone. I think we are going to end it. I cannot tell you for sure. We have won this,” Trump said.
There has been no formal response from Iran to the latest proposal. Iranian officials on Tuesday denied reports of ongoing negotiations, stating that peace would only be possible once US and Israeli military operations cease. (ANI)
