
Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei said the proposal focuses on reaching an agreement to stop the conflict, rather than addressing all outstanding matters at once.
He explained that the plan will be implemented in two phases. The first phase is to reach an agreement and fully end this war. The second phase, within 30 days, is to discuss that agreement and how it will be implemented.
Baghaei also addressed the issue of guarantees, saying that Iran’s guarantees will come from its own power and leverage. He indicated that the strategic importance of the Strait of Hormuz remains a key factor in Iran’s negotiating position.
He also ruled out speculation that the 30 days proposed [to reach an agreement] constitutes a deadline, saying clearly that Iran is not negotiating under pressure and not negotiating under ultimatums. The 30-day period is a sequence of phases, not a countdown.
Overall, the proposal highlights Iran’s focus on ending the war first, while leaving more difficult issues to be resolved at a later stage and maintaining a position of strength in negotiations, reports UNB.