In exchange for lifting the blockade on the ports: Tehran's new proposal to the US | Report

Iran has submitted a proposal to the United States, via Pakistan, to open the Strait of Hormuz in exchange for the removal of the American naval blockade on its ports. Iran's ambassador to Pakistan confirmed the proposal and accused Trump of rejecting it. Meanwhile, reports indicate American preparations for a possible military escalation.

Iran has submitted a proposal to the United States, via Pakistan, to open the Strait of Hormuz in exchange for the removal of the American naval blockade on its ports, according to a report by Al-Hadath channel citing its sources. According to the report, Tehran informed Pakistan that it is also open to renewing negotiations with Washington. Iran's ambassador to Pakistan, Reza Amiri Moghadam, confirmed that the proposal was conveyed during visits to Tehran by the commander of the Pakistani army, Asim Munir. Moghadam accused U.S. President Donald Trump of rejecting the proposal and insisting on continuing the blockade. The development comes amid mediation efforts by Pakistan and Qatar, which formulated an interim agreement in June. Meanwhile, the Wall Street Journal reported on American preparations for a possible escalation, including a large shipment of long-range munitions and bunker-buster bombs. CNN also reported that the U.S. is accelerating the evacuation of diplomats from its missions in the Middle East, and that Israel pressured the U.S. to launch another attack against Iran but its efforts were unsuccessful.