Complete! Iran's 10 Conditions to End the War with the US and Israel
Jakarta, CNBC Indonesia - Iran has submitted a counter-proposal containing 10 points to the United States and Israel through mediator Pakistan, emphasising that Tehran will only accept an end to the conflict with guarantees against future attacks.
According to an IRNA report, as cited on Tuesday (7/4/2026), the proposal was conveyed through Pakistan as mediator and includes several conditions that must be met to end the war between Iran, the US, and Israel.
In the document, Iran stresses that the cessation of conflict must be permanent, not merely a temporary ceasefire.
Here are the 10 points of Iran’s counter-proposal conveyed through mediator Pakistan:
Ending the war permanently and rejecting a temporary ceasefire.
Demanding guarantees that Iran will not be attacked again.
Halting Israel’s attacks on Hezbollah in Lebanon.
Stopping all attacks in the region, not just those against Iran.
Full lifting of all US sanctions and international sanctions against Iran.
In return, Iran will lift the blockade and reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
Establishing a safe passage protocol for shipping through the Strait of Hormuz.
Iran will impose a transit fee of US$2 million per ship.
The transit fee will be shared with Oman.
Reconstruction of infrastructure destroyed by the United States and Israel is requested as a separate condition.
It should be noted that the US, Iran, and a group of regional mediators are discussing requirements for a two-stage agreement. First, a 45-day ceasefire to be used for negotiations, and second, a full agreement to end the war.
According to sources, the 45-day period can be extended if more time is needed for talks.
Quoting Axios, a US official who saw Iran’s response described it as ‘maximalist’. On the other hand, Trump told reporters that Iran’s response was ‘significant’ but ‘not good enough’.
He said it was ‘very unlikely’ he would extend the deadline again. ‘I gave them a chance, and they didn’t take it,’ he said.
Previously, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reacted to reports of a ceasefire. He has warned Trump against a ceasefire agreement.