Pak sends new Iranian peace proposal to US - . Reporting is limited at this stage.
Coveragetap to expand ▾Spectrum: Mostly Center🌍Other: 13 · Asia: 7 · US: 5 · ME: 3 · Europe: 2 · Africa: 1
- Trump seeks Arab-Israeli peace deals after Iran war, report says
- Trump says US won't rush into a peace deal with Iran
- Trump says US won't rush into a peace deal with Iran Trump says US won't rush into a peace deal with Iran The US and Iran are inching closer to a peace deal, but Donald Trump says he is not rushing to sign an agreement.
- The US and Iran are inching closer to a peace deal, but Donald Trump says he is not rushing to sign an agreement.
Iran has recently submitted a new 14-point proposal to the United States through Pakistan, seeking to end the ongoing war that has escalated since February 2026. The proposal emphasizes immediate cessation of hostilities while postponing discussions on Iran's nuclear program, reflecting Tehran's strategic approach to negotiations.
US President Donald Trump has acknowledged the progress in talks but cautioned against rushing into a deal, indicating a desire for a more measured approach. This caution comes amid concerns voiced by Iran's chief negotiator regarding what they describe as excessive demands from the US, which could threaten the fragile peace process.
Pakistan's involvement as a mediator has been highlighted, with army chief Asim Munir playing a key role in facilitating dialogue between the two nations. Despite the ongoing discussions, Trump has made it clear that no agreement will be signed imminently, suggesting a complex and potentially protracted negotiation process ahead.
The situation remains tense, with both sides navigating a landscape marked by military actions and diplomatic efforts.
Left- and right-leaning outlets are covering this story differently — in which facts to emphasize, which context to include, and how to frame causes and consequences.

