President Donald Trump has confirmed receiving a 14-point plan from Iran intended to resolve escalating tensions between the two nations. This development comes as Iran rejects a U.S. proposal for a two-month ceasefire, instead calling for immediate negotiations to end the conflict.

Iran Submits 14-Point Proposal

According to the Tasnim news agency, affiliated with Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, Iran submitted the 14-point plan to the United States. President Trump addressed reporters in Palm Beach, Florida, stating the U.S. is “doing well” in its dealings with Iran and suggesting the Iranian government is interested in reaching an agreement.

Trump's Response and Skepticism

When questioned about the specifics of the proposal, Trump stated he was reviewing it and would provide an update at a later time. On his social media platform, Truth Social, Trump indicated he would soon examine the plan but expressed skepticism about a potential deal, citing Iran’s past actions over the last 47 years.

Iran Rejects Ceasefire, Demands Negotiations

Tasnim reported that Iran rejected a proposed two-month ceasefire from the U.S., demanding that issues be resolved within 30 days. Iran insists negotiations should focus on ending the war, not simply implementing an extended ceasefire.

Iranian Demands

Iran’s demands include guarantees against future military aggression, the withdrawal of U.S. forces from the region surrounding Iran, an end to the naval blockade, payment of reparations, and the lifting of sanctions. Tasnim noted it had not independently verified the proposal.

Ongoing Tensions and Arms Sales

Trump has claimed that hostilities with Iran have been terminated as a deadline for congressional approval under the War Powers Resolution of 1973 approaches. The Iranian leadership continues to pursue nuclear weapons development since the conflict began on February 28. The U.S. has also approved $8.6 billion in arms sales to its Middle East allies, further escalating tensions in the region.