Israeli media has reported that the administration of Donald Trump has proposed a 15-point plan to Iran as part of efforts to end the ongoing conflict. According to Israel’s Channel 12, citing an unnamed US official, Washington has also kept Jerusalem informed about the negotiations.
However, the report said Israeli authorities are concerned that the Trump administration may push for a “framework agreement” with Iran rather than insisting on all conditions as prerequisites for ending the war.
The report, quoting multiple sources, stated that White House special envoy Steve Witkoff and Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kushner have outlined a mechanism involving a month-long ceasefire, during which both sides would negotiate a comprehensive 15-point agreement.
Among the key demands reportedly conveyed to Iran are dismantling its nuclear programme, halting uranium enrichment, handing over enriched uranium stockpiles to the International Atomic Energy Agency, and allowing full transparency and inspections. The plan also calls for curbs on Iran’s missile programme and an end to support for regional proxy groups.
In return, the proposal includes lifting international sanctions on Iran, US assistance in developing its civilian nuclear energy programme, and removal of the “snapback” sanctions mechanism.
Another Israeli publication, Haaretz, reported that the proposal has been communicated to Iran through an intermediary, with a deadline set for response. Iran has reportedly indicated it will consider the offer but stressed that certain conditions would be unacceptable.
Earlier, President Trump confirmed that negotiations were underway, expressing confidence that the conflict could end soon, though no formal response has yet been issued by Tehran. (Agency)
