US EditionIran’s Farsi Ceasefire Plan Demands Enrichment Rights Omitted in English Text
The Farsi version adds a demand for enrichment rights as talks in Islamabad approach, highlighting a key gap in the English release.
- On Tuesday, April 7, 2026, President Donald Trump and the Islamic Republic of Iran agreed to a two-week ceasefire mediated by Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, pausing US strikes conditional on Iran reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
- Following the assassination of Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei on February 28, 2026, the 40-day conflict escalated as Iran blocked the Strait of Hormuz, a conduit for one-fifth of global oil, prompting urgent mediation.
- Tehran released a 10-point plan demanding lifting of all primary and secondary sanctions, withdrawal of US combat forces, and acceptance of uranium enrichment; the capital declared the agreement a 'historic and crushing defeat' for the United States.
- Delegations from both countries are set to meet in Islamabad on Friday, April 10, 2026, to finalize the plan; however, discrepancies persist as Farsi versions include an 'acceptance of enrichment' clause absent from English copies.
- Negotiators face a trust deficit after previous failed talks, with analysts noting uncertainty over Washington's willingness to meet demands; the two-week ceasefire provides a fragile window to prevent further escalation in the Middle East.
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334 Articles
Conservative editor warns: Don't fall for the spin on Trump's 'stupid war'
On Wednesday, the big talk of the day was about the tenuous ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran, and whether or not the war wrought consequences that are beneficial or harmful to the U.S. and wider world. According to the American Conservative Managing Editor Jude Russo, however, nobody should be “fooled” by those who praise the outcome of President Donald Trump’s “stupid war.”While both the Trump Administration and Iranian go…
The ten-point plan disseminated by Ir n is not the one that Washington received and that serves for the negotiation, declare today the White House.
A 10-point plan publicly disseminated by Iran, which clearly contains requests for acceptance by the United States, is not the document that serves as a basis for negotiations with Washington, to ensure a high-level officer on Wednesday...
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