Iran Sends peace Proposal to Donald Trump; Ready to Negotiate with US on Strait of Hormuz, Nuclear Program

Amidst the ongoing tensions in the Middle East, Iran has once again extended a proposal for dialogue to the United States. This proposal includes provisions for ending the conflict and reopening the Strait of Hormuz.

Last Updated : Sunday, 03 May 2026
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Tehran: Amidst the ongoing tensions in the Middle East, Iran has once again extended a proposal for dialogue to the United States. This proposal includes provisions for ending the conflict and reopening the Strait of Hormuz—a vital waterway for global trade. Specifically, Iran has submitted a two-phase proposal for negotiations to the U.S. The first phase calls for negotiating an agreement within one month to establish a ceasefire, lift the U.S. naval blockade, and permanently resolve the ongoing conflicts in Iran and Lebanon.

Is Iran Ready to Discuss Nuclear Program?

According to Iran, such steps would restore stability to the region and mitigate the adverse impact currently affecting global oil supplies. Meanwhile, the second phase of Iran's proposal outlines plans to initiate an additional month of negotiations regarding Iran's nuclear program, contingent upon the successful implementation of the initial agreement. In essence, Iran has signaled clearly that it is prepared to engage in talks regarding the nuclear issue; however, it deems the prior lifting of the U.S. naval blockade and the cessation of regional conflicts as prerequisites for such dialogue.

Has Iran Intensified Efforts to Restore Peace?

However, the United States has not yet issued an official response to this proposal. It is widely believed that if this initiative gains momentum, it could represent a significant step toward de-escalating long-standing tensions and potentially restoring peace to the West Asian region.

Does 20% of Global Crude Oil Transit Through Strait of Hormuz?

It is noteworthy that the Strait of Hormuz ranks among the world's most critical maritime routes, serving as the transit point for approximately 20 percent of the globe's crude oil supply. Consequently, its reopening is regarded as a matter of paramount importance for both global markets and energy security.