Qatari mediators present Iran with new deal to end the war, official says
Qatar says the proposal could halt the fighting and ease regional tensions if Iran accepts confidence-building steps and a response by week’s end.
- On Sunday, Qatari mediators presented Iran with a new draft deal aimed at ending the war with the United States and Israel, with Tehran expected to respond by the end of the week.
- The ongoing conflict has disrupted global shipping and oil supplies, while a previous interim peace agreement in June quickly unraveled amid recurring regional hostilities.
- Negotiators proposed a seven-day timeline requiring daily confidence-building steps from both sides to demonstrate commitment, with several countries acting as guarantors if the deal takes effect next week.
- Sultan Al-Hashimi, director of the Media and Communications Department at Qatar's Foreign Ministry, told reporters Tuesday that Iran must "show goodwill," while Mahmoud Maleki, head of the Public Relations Department of Iran's Foreign Ministry, warned regional countries against hosting aggressors.
- Concerns persist that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu could resume attacks this week while campaigning for reelection, though the proposal aims to avert hostilities that could reignite following U.S. midterm elections in early November.
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104 Articles
Qatar has submitted a new proposal to end the Iran war. A seven-day schedule with confidence-building measures could start next week. Tehran is expected to respond by Friday.
QATAR mediators have presented Iran with a new draft of an agreement to end the war with the US and Israel, and Tehran is expected to respond to the draft by the end of the week, an official familiar with the negotiations said.
Tehran is considering a draft new agreement to end the war with the US and Israel, which has been handed over by Qatari mediators, and Iran's response is expected before the end of the week.
QATAR PRESENTS IRAN WITH NEW DRAFT DEAL AS GUARANTOR NATIONS LINE UP BEHIND SEVEN-DAY TIMELINE
Qatari mediators have handed Tehran a new draft agreement that would require daily confidence-building steps from both sides and could begin as early as next week, according to an official briefed on the negotiations. The claim has been carried across international outlets and financial wire accounts, but has not been independently confirmed.
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