US-Iran mediation: What are each side’s demands – and is a deal possible?
AI Summary
In March 2026, amidst the ongoing war between the US/Israel and Iran, the US, under President Trump, reportedly sent a 15-point ceasefire plan to Iran via Pakistan. The plan aims to establish a one-month ceasefire for negotiations to end the conflict, which began in late February and has caused significant casualties, disrupted shipping, and roiled global markets. Iran has consistently denied engaging in talks with the US, dismissing Trump's claims of productive conversations. The war was initiated by the US and Israel while negotiations with Iran were ongoing. Iran's response included closing the Strait of Hormuz and attacks on US assets, leading to soaring oil prices. While reports of the US plan have slightly calmed markets, the possibility of successful negotiations remains uncertain due to the conflicting demands of both sides.
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AI-ExtractedAs of Tuesday, 1,500 people have been killed in Iran alone and 18,551 have been injured.
Iranian leaders said the US is “negotiating with itself“ in response to Trump's claim of productive conversations.
United States President Donald Trump has issued a 15-point plan containing US-Israeli demands and offers for ending the ongoing war on Iran.
Trump has said that Washington and Tehran have had “very good and productive conversations” aimed at ending the war this week.
The US sent Iran a 15-point peace plan, which includes a one-month ceasefire while the two sides negotiate terms to end the war, via Pakistan.
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