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Iran Sees only Unacceptable Ideas in Latest Mediation to End War, Official Says - BusinessWorld Online
Tehran is weighing a seven-day proposal that would trade confidence-building steps for relief on sanctions, port blockades and other demands, officials said.
- On Sunday, Qatari mediators presented a new peace proposal to Iran aimed at ending the eight-month-old conflict, with Tehran currently reviewing the terms and expected to respond by week's end.
- Qatar and Pakistan have led mediation efforts to end the war, which recently spread to Yemen and Saudi Arabia; President Donald Trump rejected a previous September proposal, prompting continued Qatari engagement.
- The proposal outlines a seven-day timeline for confidence-building steps between Tehran and Washington. Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi confirmed Iran remains in contact with intermediaries to review these ideas.
- A senior Iranian official dismissed the proposal as "unacceptable ideas and not an offer," stating Tehran shows no flexibility on its nuclear program and continues threats against Arab Gulf states.
- Oil prices rose more than 1% to more than $115 per barrel on Wednesday following a Houthi attack on Ras Tanura. Concerns persist that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu could resume strikes this week.
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The proposal put forward by Qatar sets a seven-day timeframe that addresses Iranian and US concerns.
Iran sees only ‘unacceptable ideas’ in latest mediation to end war
Qatari mediators have presented Iran with a new draft deal to end the war with the US and Israel, an official briefed on the negotiations said, but a senior Iranian official said Doha had only put forward unacceptable ideas that did not amount to an offer. The official briefed on the negotiations, who is not […]
·Nicosia, Cyprus
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Iran says Qatar offered no new proposal, only ‘unacceptable ideas’ as hardliners warn against distancing Tehran from Houthis
Iran dismisses Qatar's peace ideas as 'unacceptable,' sparking debates over Tehran's stance on Yemen and nuclear negotiations.
·Dubai, United Arab Emirates (the)
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Total News Sources15
Leaning Left2Leaning Right4Center2Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Right
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Right
50% Right
L 25%
C 25%
R 50%
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