The American promise of peace negotiations, which calmed the markets, will it succeed? Iran and the United States are negotiating “at the moment” to try to end the conflict, Donald Trump said on Tuesday, March 24. He added that his envoy Steve Witkoff, his son-in-law Jared Kushner, Vice President J.D. Vance, and US Secretary of State Marco Rubio are participating in the process. However, Iran has not confirmed any negotiations so far.
Several media outlets, including the New York Times and Israeli television channel Channel 12, suggest that the Trump administration has proposed a 15-point peace plan to Iran through Pakistan, which has good relations with both sides. According to three unidentified sources cited by Channel 12, the United States is proposing a one-month ceasefire while Iranian authorities study their demands.
According to the Israeli channel, among the 15 points, five concern the Iranian nuclear program, others require the abandonment of support for Iran’s allies in the region, such as Hezbollah or Hamas, and one point insists that the Strait of Hormuz remain open to maritime navigation. In return, Iran would receive a lifting of international sanctions against it and support for its civilian nuclear program.
**Context: The article discusses ongoing peace negotiations between Iran and the United States, including details of the proposed peace plan involving a ceasefire and other terms presented by the Trump administration.
**Fact Check: The cited sources are not named, and Iran has not confirmed any negotiations at this stage.
**Context: The article also mentions recent military activities, such as attacks from Israel and Iran and incidents involving drones and missiles in the region.
**Fact Check: The statement from Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, the president of the Iranian Parliament, denying negotiations, is mentioned in the article.
**Fact Check: The information provided about ongoing attacks and military actions in the region is reported without specifying the sources.
