Reports emerging from international intermediaries on Wednesday have revealed that Iran has reportedly received United States President Donald Trump’s 15-point peace plan aimed at halting the month-long conflict that has destabilized global energy markets.
While the Trump administration is quietly said to be pushing for a peace talk via Pakistani officials, Tehran’s state media continues to issue stern denials, dismissing the reports as “psychological warfare” intended to manipulate oil prices.
Meanwhile, in the report emerging on Wednesday Trump’s 15-point peace plan document was reportedly delivered to Iranian officials by Pakistani Army Chief Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir.
While the details of the peace plan remain sketchy as of press time, it was gathered that it outlines a rigorous framework for a ceasefire.
According to sources briefed on the matter, Trump’s 15-point peace plan demands the complete dismantling of Iran’s nuclear enrichment facilities at Natanz and Fordow in exchange for phased sanctions relief.
Key pillars of the reported deal include:
Maritime Security: Declaring the Strait of Hormuz a permanent “free maritime zone.”
Nuclear Rollback: The transfer of all enriched uranium to IAEA custody.
Missile Constraints: Strict new limits on ballistic missile ranges.
Regional Proxies: A cessation of all funding and arming of regional militant groups.
The latest development comes just days after Trump announced a five-day suspension of planned strikes against Iran’s critical energy infrastructure and power plants.
The U.S President had said that the “cooling-off” period was triggered by “productive conversations”
Recall also that Iran’s Khatam Al-Anbiya Central Headquarters, which commands the regular military and the paramilitary Revolutionary Guard, dismissed negotiations with the U.S.
Iranian leaders have repeatedly denied talks are happening, while acknowledging that the foreign minister is in contact with various countries but not the U.S. or Israel.
“Our first and last word has been the same from day one, and it will stay that way: Someone like us will never come to terms with someone like you,” Lt. Col. Ebrahim Zolfaghari, a spokesman for the headquarters, said in the video statement aired on state television. “Not now, not ever.”
Meanwhile, Israel’s economy minister, Nir Barkat, has commented on Trump’s 15-point peace plan.
Barkat, speaking with the press, claimed that it was “probably” unlikely that Iran would agree to the 15-point plan reportedly put forward by the American administration, describing it as “beautiful on paper”, but in need of guarantees if it were to be implemented.
Iran’s regime was “not going to change”, he said, and Israel’s main objectives for the war were to leave Iran with “no nukes, no missiles, and no proxies”.
“If we get to that goal tomorrow by them raising a white flag or signing a deal and committing to the deal, or we will need additional blows to the regime of Iran – including what President Trump, I believe, is planning… I trust that President Trump and Prime Minister Netanyahu are aligned on these goals and we will accomplish them one way or the other,” he said.
“On one hand, maybe Trump is opening up discussions, but he’s also bringing troops to the region, and he’s basically saying to the Iranian people that we mean business,” he told me.
“I believe at the end of this round, we will accomplish the goals, with or without a deal.”
On the question of whether Israel and the US were aligned on the 15-point plan itself, he said: “Let’s leave it vague.”
