WANA (May 11) – The news website Al-Araby Al-Jadeed has reported, citing what it described as informed sources, new details regarding Iran’s latest response to the United States. The report has not yet been confirmed or denied by official Iranian sources.

 

According to the report, sources close to Iran–US negotiations stated that Tehran’s response—delivered to the American side through a Pakistani intermediary—consists of “14 points” outlining a structured framework for continued talks and de-escalation.

 

These sources claim that Iran has shown “significant flexibility” in its reply and has agreed to review the nuclear file within a 30-day timeframe, a step it had previously opposed, insisting instead that such discussions be postponed to later stages of negotiations.

 

The alleged response reportedly emphasizes negotiations on nuclear disputes within 30 days, while prioritizing an initial phase focused on ending hostilities, the gradual reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, and the lifting of what it describes as blockades.

 

The sources further claim that the response includes a “mutual commitment to halt fighting on all fronts” between Iran and its allies on one side, and the United States and its Israeli ally on the other.

 

It is also reported that Tehran has conditioned its position on ending naval restrictions, lifting sanctions on oil sales, and unfreezing Iranian assets within 30 days of signing an initial agreement.

 

In parallel, the Pakistani intermediary reportedly delivered the message to Washington, highlighting the role of Pakistan in facilitating indirect communication between the two sides.

 

Meanwhile, The Wall Street Journal reported, citing its own sources, that Iran’s response includes a multi-page proposal under which the Strait of Hormuz would be gradually reopened, while U.S. maritime restrictions on Iranian vessels and ports would be lifted.

 

According to the newspaper, Iran’s proposal does not fully address all U.S. demands, particularly regarding commitments on its nuclear program and highly enriched uranium stockpiles. Instead, Tehran proposes simultaneous de-escalation steps, including easing maritime pressure and a phased reopening of the Strait.

 

The Wall Street Journal also reported that Iran has suggested discussing its nuclear file within 30 days, along with proposals to reduce enrichment levels and transfer part of its uranium stockpile to a third country, on the condition that it would be returned if negotiations fail or if the U.S. withdraws from any future agreement.

 

On uranium enrichment, the report states that Iran has expressed willingness to temporarily suspend enrichment but for a shorter period than the 20 years demanded by Washington. However, Tehran has reiterated its opposition to dismantling its nuclear facilities.

 

As of now, none of these claims have been independently verified by official sources in Iran or the United States, and the reported details remain at the level of media allegations and unnamed sources.