Trump's Iran Peace Plan: Ceasefire, Nuclear Deal, or Escalation?

On March 24, President Trump has proposed a 15-point peace plan to secure a one-month ceasefire

with Iran, aiming for a fast exit from the Surrey, ongoing war.

The plan calls for Iran to completely dismantle its nuclear program, limit long-range missiles,

open the strait of hormones for free shipping, and cut.

Ties with the regional proxy groups.

In exchange, Iran would get all international sanctions lifted and help building a civilian

nuclear program for power generation.

Envoys Jared Kushner and Steve Wickoff are leading the talks, drawing from Trump's earlier

Gaza framework.

Pakistan passed a proposal to Iranian officials with just a 24-hour response deadline, according

to reports from Israeli media.

Global oil prices reacted fast, with Brent Crew dropping from $100 a barrel to $95 on

the news.

Trump faces heavy pressure to wrap up the conflict amid skyrocketing energy costs from Iran

restricting the strait of hormones.

He paused the U.S. strikes on Iranian energy sites for five days to push negotiations.

Trump claims Iran is now serious about talks, and has even sent a major undisclosed gift

as a goodwill gesture.

Meanwhile, Iran's parliament speaker denies any direct discussions with Washington, even

as U.S. officials see him as a key contact.

Military operations continue, with possible plans to send 3,000 more paratroopers to the

region alongside existing marine forces.

As diplomats race ahead, the next few days could decide if this plan takes hold or if

tensions escalate further.