Iran Proposes Deal That Would End the War, But Leave the Central Issue Unresolved

Iran has proposed a new negotiating offer related to the strait of Hormuz and its uranium-related nuclear activities. The proposal, reported by Axios, would allow Iran to open the Strait of Hormuz while delaying-far into the future-any discussion of its nuclear program.iran also wants the U.S. to lift its blockade as part of the deal.

Trump is set to meet Monday with top advisers in the Situation room to decide how the U.S. should respond. The article notes that removing enriched uranium and preventing Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon were central goals for Trump as the conflict began, yet it also suggests Trump appears publicly more focused on pressure and escalation. Trump has publicly warned that Iran’s oil infrastructure could face a near-term collapse if key conditions aren’t met.

The White House said it will not negotiate through the press and reiterated that the U.S. would only make a deal that puts American interests first. The report also points to recent signs of Trump’s preference for tougher positioning-such as canceling plans to send negotiators to Pakistan-and includes commentary from figures like Germany’s chancellor Friedrich Merz, who argued Iran has gained leverage in the talks.




Iran has a deal for President Donald Trump in which he does not get what he wants.

According to a new report from Axios, Iran’s latest negotiating gambit is that it will open the Strait of Hormuz, but kick far down the road any discussion of its nuclear program.

Iran also wants America’s blockade lifted as part of the deal.

Conceptually, the proposal could produce a deal sooner rather than later, because Iran’s leadership is divided on how far it should go in making concessions about its nuclear program.

But as Axios noted, removing enriched uranium still in Iran and preventing Iran from getting a nuclear weapon were two major stated aims Trump had going into the war.

The report said Trump will meet Monday in the Situation Room with his advisers to develop the U.S. response to the offer.

Publicly, Trump appears to be more interested in pushing Iran to the brink.

“When you have vast amounts of oil pouring through your system… if for any reason this line is closed because you can’t put it into containers or ships… what happens is that line explodes from within… They say they only have about three days before that happens,” Trump said in a Sunday Fox News interview.


The White House was noncommittal on the Iranian offer.

“These are sensitive diplomatic discussions and the U.S. will not negotiate through the press. As the president has said, the United States holds the cards and will only make a deal that puts the American people first, never allowing Iran to have a nuclear weapon,” White House representative Olivia Wales said.

Trump’s mood toward face-to-face talks was highlighted last week when he scrapped sending his negotiators to Pakistan, according to the Associated Press.

German chancellor Friedrich Merz said Iran now has the upper hand, according to the Independent.

“An entire nation is being humiliated by the Iranian leadership, especially by these so-called Revolutionary Guards,” he said.

He said Iran is “obviously negotiating very skillfully” and “clearly stronger than one thought.”

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