Immediate ceasefire and agreement on Hormuz within 20 days

The announcement comes after a new ultimatum from the US president Donald Trump to reach an agreement before early Wednesday morning.

The peace plan would include two phasesbeginning with an immediate ceasefire followed by an in-depth negotiation that would last between fifteen and twenty days.

According to diplomatic sources consulted by the agency Reutersthe talks would allow maritime traffic to resume through the Persian Gulf and guarantee the flow of oil.

Field Marshal of the Pakistan Armed Forces, Asim Munirhas been in contact “all night” with Donald Trump’s special envoy for the Middle East, Steve Witkoff. He has also spoken with the Vice President of the United States, JD Vance.

On the Iranian side, the head of the Pakistani Army claims to have spoken with the Foreign Minister, Abbas Araqchione of the people Trump has identified as a negotiator and to whom he has extended “immunity” against Israeli ‘decapitation attacks’.

Sources in Tehran have informed the agency that they are not willing to reopen transit in the Strait of Hormuz If the ceasefire is temporary and not definitive. Nor do they agree to adhere to the deadlines and deadlines imposed by the White House.

“The negotiation is not at all compatible with ultimatums, crimes or threats to commit war crimes“, stated the spokesman for the Iranian Foreign Ministry, Ismail Bagaei, in a press conference, referring to the attacks against civilian infrastructure.

The middle Axios was the first to report on Sunday that regional mediators – Pakistan with support from Saudi Arabia and under the umbrella of China – were proposing the United States and Iran a 45-day ceasefire. The objective of the talks would be complete end to hostilities.

The conditions, according to the mediators, would involve the total reopening of the Strait of Hormuz as well as reaching a solution to the 450 kilos of uranium highly enriched fuel that Iran retains. Options would include both its extraction from the country and its dilution.

Trump’s new countdown

In language that has surprised by its crudeness, Trump has threatened to expand attacks on energy and transportation infrastructure of Iran unless they reopen the Strait of Hormuz and agree to a deal.

In a social network post Truthspecified that its new deadline ended “at 8:00 p.m. EST”, equivalent to the one in the morning in Spain and three in the morning in Iran.

In parallel, the bombings have continued in the fifth week since the beginning of operations ‘Epic Fury’ and ‘Roar of the Lion’. The Israeli Army has confirmed that one of its ‘decapitation attacks’ has killed the head of Intelligence of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard overnight, Majid Jademi.

Iran’s retaliatory attacks have targeted petrochemical facilities in Kuwait, Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates (UAE), as well as a ship linked to Israel.

This underscores the ability of Iran, which has lost more than 90% of its ballistic arsenal, to continue damaging key economic resources in the region.

In Haifa, Israel, the impact of an Iranian missile caused two deaths and more than a dozen injuries this Sunday. The port city houses the most important refinery in the country.

Anwar Gargashadvisor to the president of the Emirates, explained to Reuters that any agreement must guarantee the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz for the safe passage of maritime traffic.

A fifth of the world’s hydrocarbon flow is currently compromised by the military threat from Iran.

According to Gargash, any agreement that fails to limit Iran’s nuclear program and its arsenal of missiles and drones will lead to a more “dangerous and volatile” situation in the Middle East.

According to the US-based NGO HRANA, more than 3,500 people have died since the start of the war in Iran, including nearly 250 children.

Furthermore, since the beginning of the Israeli offensive against Hezbollah in southern Lebanon, nearly 1,500 Lebanese have been killed, including at least 24 children.