WANA (May 03) – The U.S. President has stated that he does not believe Iran’s 14-point plan will be acceptable, speaking prior to a formal review of the document.

 

While preparing to board his aircraft on Sunday morning, Donald Trump noted that he had been briefed on the general framework and concepts of the proposal and expected to receive the full text shortly.

 

Remarks on Conflict and Blockade

When questioned by a reporter regarding his claims to Congress that conflicts in Iran had ended despite the ongoing naval blockade, the President described the blockade of Iranian ports as being “very friendly.”

 

He further claimed that Iran had received devastating blows and was now attempting to prepare for a deal with Washington. Regarding the potential for renewed attacks, he asserted that if the Iranians were to engage in bad behavior, any outcome remained possible.

 

Statements on Truth Social

In a post on the social media platform Truth Social, the President reiterated that he would soon review the 14-point plan regarding the termination of the war, but maintained that he could not imagine it being acceptable.

 

He suggested that the country had not yet paid a sufficient price for its actions toward the world and humanity over the last 47 years.

 

Context of the Proposal

Informed sources reported that Tehran delivered the 14-point response, outlining its requirements for ending the war, to Pakistani intermediaries.

 

This document was prepared in reaction to a 9-point proposal from Washington. In the text, Tehran emphasized its “red lines” and suggested a specific roadmap to end the war.

 

The Iranian proposal, delivered through Pakistan, focuses on “ending the war” and includes several key demands:

  • Guarantees of non-aggression.
  • The withdrawal of U.S. military forces from the region surrounding Iran.
  • The lifting of the naval blockade and the release of frozen Iranian assets.
  • The payment of reparations and the removal of sanctions.
  • An end to the war on all fronts, including Lebanon.
  • A new mechanism for the Strait of Hormuz.

 

Tehran is currently awaiting an official response from the United States regarding these proposals.