Pakistan has reportedly shared an Iran revised proposal with the United States as diplomatic efforts continue to end the ongoing conflict in the Middle East. The development comes at a time when ceasefire negotiations between Tehran and Washington appear to be facing major challenges.
According to sources familiar with the matter, Pakistan acted as a mediator to convey Tehran’s updated position to the American side. Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei also confirmed that Iran’s views had been communicated through Pakistan during ongoing diplomatic contacts.
The Iran revised proposal reportedly includes several demands linked to ending hostilities in the region. Tehran is said to be seeking a complete end to military operations across multiple fronts, including Lebanon, before moving forward on sensitive political and nuclear discussions.
Officials involved in the negotiations say disagreements remain over Iran’s nuclear programme and control of the Strait of Hormuz. The strategic waterway is considered vital for global energy supplies, and disruptions there have increased international concerns about oil and gas markets.
U.S. President Donald Trump recently stated that the current ceasefire arrangement with Iran was “on life support.” His remarks highlighted the growing gap between both sides despite several rounds of indirect negotiations aimed at reducing tensions in the Middle East.
The Iran revised proposal also reportedly calls for compensation related to war damages, an end to U.S. naval restrictions, guarantees against future attacks, and the resumption of Iranian oil exports. Iranian officials maintain that these conditions are necessary for any long-term peace agreement.
Analysts believe Pakistan’s diplomatic role could become increasingly important if talks continue in the coming weeks. The latest Iran revised proposal signals that negotiations are still active, although major political and security issues remain unresolved between Tehran and Washington.
