Khabor Wala Desk
Published: 25th March 2026, 8:30 AM
A reported fifteen-point peace proposal from Donald Trump aimed at ending tensions with Iran has emerged in international media, although neither side has formally confirmed it. According to reports from Israel’s Channel 12 and other outlets, the plan outlines a comprehensive framework intended to eliminate Iran’s nuclear capabilities and reduce its regional influence.
The central objective appears to be the complete dismantling of Iran’s nuclear infrastructure and imposing strict limitations on its military and geopolitical activities across the Middle East. This aligns with longstanding Western concerns regarding nuclear proliferation and regional instability.
The reported proposal includes the following requirements:
| Condition | Description |
|---|---|
| Nuclear Facilities | Natanz, Isfahan, and Fordow must be permanently shut down and dismantled |
| International Oversight | Full transparency under the International Atomic Energy Agency |
| Regional Influence | Cease all support, financial or military, to proxy armed groups |
| Nuclear Capability | Complete destruction of existing nuclear capabilities |
| Weapons Commitment | Written pledge never to develop or acquire nuclear weapons |
| Uranium Enrichment | Permanent halt to enrichment; all enriched material handed to IAEA |
| Strait of Hormuz | Remain permanently open as a free maritime zone |
| Missile Programme | Limit range and quantity strictly to defensive purposes |
These measures would significantly limit Iran’s strategic capabilities while ensuring unprecedented international oversight over its nuclear programme.
In return for compliance, the proposal reportedly offers several incentives:
| Benefit | Description |
|---|---|
| Civil Nuclear Support | US-backed civilian nuclear project in Bushehr for electricity generation |
| Sanctions Relief | Complete lifting of all existing economic sanctions |
| Future Guarantees | Assurance that sanctions will not be reimposed |
If implemented, these incentives could provide Iran with major economic relief and facilitate reintegration into the global economy.
Reports also suggest that a temporary ceasefire of up to one month could accompany negotiations, allowing diplomatic efforts to proceed without immediate escalation.
Neither the White House nor Iranian officials have publicly commented on the proposal. Analysts caution that the strict nature of the conditions may make acceptance challenging without substantial negotiation. The international community is closely monitoring the situation, recognising that any agreement of this scale could reshape the geopolitical landscape of the Middle East.
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