A new US Iran peace agreement draft has drawn global attention after reports suggested that the United States shared the document with Israel and other allied countries. The claim was reported by The Guardian, highlighting ongoing diplomatic activity between Washington and Tehran.
The US Iran peace agreement draft reportedly includes key proposals aimed at reducing tensions between the two countries. It suggests reopening the Strait of Hormuz for commercial shipping, removing restrictions on Iranian ports, and granting access to around $12 billion in frozen Iranian assets.
According to the report, the plan also aims to restore normal shipping activity within 30 days. It proposes that formal talks on Iran’s nuclear programme should begin within 60 days. These talks would focus on uranium enrichment limits, stockpile control, and international monitoring.
Under the US Iran peace agreement draft, Iran would commit not to develop nuclear weapons. However, the proposal has not yet been finalized, and approval from US leadership is still pending.
Former US President Donald Trump is said to have reviewed the draft and shared it with allies, but he has not made a final decision on approving it.
In a separate development, Pakistan’s Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar has arrived in Washington for an important meeting with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio. The meeting is scheduled for 7 PM Pakistan time and is expected to focus on regional stability and diplomatic coordination.
Reports also suggest that Pakistan and Qatar are playing a behind-the-scenes role in maintaining indirect communication between the US and Iran. Their efforts aim to prevent minor clashes from turning into a wider conflict.
The US Iran peace agreement draft has faced criticism from Israel, which reportedly believes the proposal does not include strong enough commitments on Iran’s nuclear programme. Meanwhile, discussions also include the possibility of a broader ceasefire framework involving Lebanon.
China has urged that any final agreement should be reviewed by the United Nations Security Council for formal approval. At the same time, Iranian officials have demanded the unconditional release of frozen assets.
The US Treasury has imposed new sanctions on Iran’s Persian Gulf Strait Authority, which was created to manage shipping in the Strait of Hormuz. US officials also warned Oman of possible sanctions if it supports toll systems in the waterway.
US Vice President JD Vance said the two sides are close to progress but still disagree on key issues, especially uranium enrichment and nuclear stockpile limits. He added that it remains uncertain whether a final agreement will be signed as negotiations continue.
The situation remains tense but active, with diplomatic efforts continuing to prevent further escalation in the region.
