Iran has presented Washington with a proposed roadmap that includes a region-wide ceasefire lasting up to 60 days, according to regional sources briefed on the plan.
The proposal reportedly outlines a phased reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and sets a timetable for broader negotiations aimed at ending the conflict. It also includes a halt to attacks against Arab countries.
Iran Links Hormuz Reopening To Conditions
Iranian officials have previously said Tehran could reopen the Strait of Hormuz within seven days if Washington meets its demands. The conditions reportedly include lifting the US naval blockade of Iranian ports.
In New York, Iranian officials said diplomacy remained possible but stressed that any agreement must address Tehran’s demands. Meanwhile, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Washington remained open to diplomatic efforts while maintaining that military options were still available.
Diplomatic Efforts Continue Amid Regional Tensions
The negotiations remain fluid as both sides continue to publicly defend positions that leave limited room for compromise. At the same time, attacks involving Iran and its regional allies have affected shipping and infrastructure around the Arabian Peninsula.
Qatar has been working with Pakistan and other countries to reduce tensions and protect navigation through the Strait of Hormuz. Gulf countries continue to face economic and security concerns as the conflict disrupts regional stability and shipping routes.
No agreement to end the conflict has been announced so far. US President Donald Trump has also sent mixed signals about the diplomatic efforts, adding further uncertainty to the negotiations.
For now, the reported roadmap remains a proposal rather than a concluded agreement. Further discussions will determine whether Tehran and Washington can reach terms on a ceasefire, Hormuz and broader negotiations.
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