SerupelEnglishIran rejects US ceasefire plan, demands guarantees and war compensation

Iran rejects US ceasefire plan, demands guarantees and war compensation

Iran has rejected a US 15-point plan aimed at ending the war that began in late February, describing the proposal as “one-sided” and insufficient to ensure long-term security.

According to Iranian state-linked media, Tehran instead submitted a counterproposal through intermediaries, signaling that diplomacy remains possible but only under revised conditions.

Iran’s counterproposal reportedly includes five key demands, such as:

  • An end to attacks and targeted killings of Iranian officials
  • Guarantees that future conflicts will not occur
  • Compensation for war damages
  • Recognition of Iran’s sovereignty and security interests
  • Broader cessation of hostilities across the region

Iranian officials argue that Washington’s proposal focuses heavily on limiting Iran’s nuclear and military capabilities while offering unclear incentives in return.

Conflict continues despite diplomatic contacts

Indirect talks reportedly continue through mediators including Pakistan and Turkey, although both sides remain far apart on key issues.

The conflict, triggered by coordinated US-Israeli strikes in February, has expanded across the region and disrupted global energy markets, particularly due to tensions around the Strait of Hormuz, a vital oil shipping route.

Analysts warn that without compromise, the chances of a near-term ceasefire remain low despite ongoing diplomatic efforts.