The US Proposes a One-Month Ceasefire, Setting a Deadline of 15 Points to End the Iran Conflict

March 25, the U.S. government delivered a 15-point conflict resolution plan to Iran via Pakistan, covering Iran’s nuclear program, missile capabilities, and regional issues. U.S. demands reportedly include: dismantling existing nuclear capabilities, committing not to develop nuclear weapons, banning domestic uranium enrichment, transferring roughly 60% of its high-enriched uranium stockpile, dismantling nuclear facilities at Natanz, Isfahan, and Fordow, and allowing comprehensive IAEA inspections, among other terms. The U.S. also requires Iran to halt support for armed forces of its regional allies, bar funding, command, and weapons support, restrict its ballistic missile program to defensive purposes only (in terms of scale and range), and ensure the Strait of Hormuz remains open. In exchange, Iran could receive full relief from international sanctions, U.S. support for its civilian nuclear program, and the elimination of the “snapback sanctions” mechanism. The U.S. is reportedly considering pushing for a one-month ceasefire to further negotiate these terms. The plan is being advanced by Trump administration advisors including Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff. According to Israeli sources on March 24, the U.S. is reportedly planning to propose a one-month ceasefire to engage in discussions with Iran on a 15-point agreement aimed at ending the conflict. (CCTV)