Iran's official response to US ceasefire proposal: 10-point list of conditions presented

Iran's official news agency IRNA announced that the Tehran administration has responded to the US proposal to end the war via Pakistan.

IRAN'S 10-POINT CEASEFIRE CONDITIONS

According to IRNA, while presenting a 10-point list of conditions, Iran clearly stated that it does not accept a ceasefire under current circumstances. The Tehran administration emphasized that instead of temporary solutions, the war must be permanently ended through the fulfillment of its demands.

DEMAND FOR A PROTOCOL FOR SAFE PASSAGE THROUGH HORMUZ

One of the prominent topics in Iran's response was the Strait of Hormuz. Tehran demanded a protocol that would guarantee safe passage through the strait once the conflicts in the region are ended.

"LIFT THE SANCTIONS"

According to IRNA's report, Iran's demands included "the lifting of economic sanctions" and "support for the post-war reconstruction process." The reconstruction of Tehran was also among the demands.

IRNA reported that in its message, Iran underscored that its demands must be respected and emphasized that a solution could be possible within this framework.

FIRST STATEMENT FROM THE US: IRAN'S DEMANDS ARE OUTRAGEOUS

The first statement from the US has arrived. A US official speaking to Axios said that Iran's demands are outrageous.

"WE WANT GUARANTEES"

On the other hand, Iranian Foreign Minister Esmail Baghaei also stated that they are demanding guarantees that the war will be completely ended in order to accept a ceasefire, declaring that they have rejected the US proposal by saying, "We reject the temporary ceasefire proposal. It would mean the continuation of the crime."

DETAILS OF THE PREPARED PLAN

According to the prepared plan, the process was to proceed in two stages. The first stage aimed for the parties to declare a ceasefire, and the second stage aimed to reach a comprehensive agreement. The parties were given approximately 20 days to achieve a wide-ranging peace process. The final negotiations were planned to be held face-to-face in Islamabad.

TALKS THROUGHOUT THE NIGHT

Meanwhile, Pakistan's Chief of Army Staff General Asim Munir continued his contacts with US Vice President JD Vance and Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi throughout the night.

ALL EYES ON TRUMP'S THREATS AGAIN

With Iran's rejection of the proposal, all eyes have turned once again to the threats made by US President Donald Trump. US President Donald Trump had extended the 48-hour deadline he gave the Tehran administration to reach a deal until April 8. Trump, who had previously threatened Iran if it did not open the Strait of Hormuz within 48 hours, included the phrase "Tuesday at 8:00 PM US Eastern Time (03:00 Wednesday, April 8, Turkey time)" in his post.