As President Donald Trump stated that Tehran “would like to make a deal,” according to media reports, the United States has presented Iran with a comprehensive 15-point plan to end the war and dismantle its nuclear program.

According to officials quoted by The Wall Street Journal, the proposal, which was sent through intermediaries, outlines a comprehensive plan to end hostilities, rein in Iran’s nuclear goals, and alter its regional standing.

According to the paper, Iran should halt its ballistic missile program, cease any enrichment of nuclear materials on its territory, and destroy its three primary nuclear plants.

Additionally, it intends to reduce Tehran’s support for proxy organizations and guarantee the complete reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, according to the report.

The strategy calls for a one-month ceasefire and stipulates that Iran must pledge to never seek nuclear weapons. Under an agreed schedule, it calls for Tehran to cease enrichment operations and turn over all enriched material to the International Atomic Energy Agency.

It also demands that the Fordow, Isfahan, and Natanz nuclear facilities be decommissioned and destroyed, while giving the UN nuclear watchdog complete access to data from inside Iran.

The plan urges Iran to give up its proxy strategy and stop supporting and arming these organizations on the regional front. It also has clauses that protect the Strait of Hormuz as an unrestricted route for maritime traffic.

The problem of missiles would be handled at a later time, with restrictions on their number and range. Additionally, the plan suggests limiting Iran’s military capacity to solely defensive uses.

In exchange, all restrictions pertaining to nuclear activities would be lifted in Iran. According to authorities speaking to the publication, the United States would also back the creation of a civilian nuclear program in Bushehr to produce electricity while keeping an eye on it.

The measure would also do away with the “snapback” procedure, which permits the automatic reintroduction of sanctions.

According to The Wall Street Journal, the framework largely reflects earlier requests made during the Trump administration prior to the start of the war on February 28.

According to reports by The Wall Street Journal and The New York Times, the plan has been delivered via intermediaries, with Pakistan becoming a significant channel in the diplomatic effort, along with Turkey and Egypt, who are attempting to arrange talks between US and Iranian officials.

According to reports, despite the diplomatic push, the two sides are still at odds, with Iran carrying out attacks throughout the area, including attacks on Israel, Kuwait, Bahrain, and Saudi Arabia.

On Tuesday, President Trump adopted an upbeat demeanor, stating that Iran was willing to talk. During an Oval Office meeting, he told reporters, “They want to strike a deal. ” “They have agreed that they will never possess a nuclear weapon. ”

Additionally, he stated that discussions were in progress. “We’re talking to the right leaders, and they want to make a deal so badly,” Trump told The Washington Post.

The New York Times reported that the diplomatic push is taking place against the backdrop of ongoing military escalation and economic coercion connected to the war, which is currently in its fourth week.