US President Donald Trump has reportedly shared a draft peace framework related to the Iran conflict with key allies, including Israel, as diplomatic efforts intensify to prevent further ceasefire breaches from derailing ongoing negotiations.
According to The Guardian, the proposed framework is said to mirror versions already discussed by regional stakeholders in recent days. Under the plan, commercial shipping through the Strait of Hormuz would resume, US restrictions on Iranian ports would be lifted, and Tehran would regain access to nearly $12 billion in frozen assets.
The proposal seeks to restore maritime trade through the strategically vital waterway to pre-war levels within a month. It also outlines the launch of formal negotiations over Iran’s nuclear programme, with talks expected to continue for as long as 60 days.
Discussions under the proposed process would address Iran’s reserves of highly enriched uranium, a temporary suspension of further enrichment activities, and enhanced oversight by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), the United Nations nuclear watchdog.
As part of the arrangement, Iran would formally reaffirm that it is not seeking to develop nuclear weapons.
Meanwhile, China has reportedly been advocating for any final agreement to receive endorsement from the United Nations Security Council.
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