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- 08 апр. 2026 09:30
- 29
Iran Proposes $10-Point Peace Plan Including Investment Fund for Damages
Iran has put forward a comprehensive 10-point peace proposal that includes the establishment of a special investment fund to compensate for damages incurred by the country. This initiative is central to Tehran's broader strategy for de-escalation and rebuilding.
Purpose of the Investment Fund
The proposed fund is intended to cover the costs associated with damage to Iran's infrastructure and other assets resulting from recent conflicts. Officials believe this measure will be crucial for the nation's recovery and stabilization efforts.
Broader Demands for Peace
Beyond financial compensation, Iran's proposal outlines several other key demands. These include an immediate cessation of all attacks against Iran, the withdrawal of U.S. troops from the region, and the lifting of all sanctions imposed by the United Nations and other international bodies.
Furthermore, Tehran has expressed readiness to commit to not developing nuclear weapons. In return, Iran seeks recognition from the United States of its right to enrich uranium, along with negotiations to define the permissible levels of enrichment.
Negotiation Dynamics
Sources indicate that Iran previously rejected a 15-point plan presented by the U.S., opting instead to present its own 10-point framework. While this revised plan appears to have been received more favorably by the U.S., an official confirmation from Washington is still pending.
Role of Oman and Future Agreements
Reports also suggest that Iran and Oman will receive payments for allowing passage through the Strait of Hormuz as part of a temporary truce agreement between the U.S. and Iran. The funds collected are earmarked for the country's reconstruction. This development follows a previous decision by U.S. President Donald Trump to pause planned strikes against Iran for two weeks, following a request from the Prime Minister of Pakistan. The White House had acknowledged receiving the 10-point proposal from Tehran, viewing it as a potential "working basis" for negotiations.