Seven Conditions Conveyed from Iran to the US for the Middle East War

Serdar HocamAuthor & Editor

Tehran has communicated its seven-point peace conditions to Washington through Qatari mediation and is awaiting a response from US President Donald Trump.

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"If US Wants To Get Out Of Quagmire...": Iran Sends 7 Conditions To Trump

Iran has forwarded the seven-point conditions it prepared to end the conflicts in the Middle East to the United States administration via Qatar. Secretary of the Supreme National Security Council of Iran, Mohsen Rezaei, stated that Washington must accept these conditions and expressed that they are awaiting a response from US President Donald Trump.

Seven Conditions Conveyed Through Qatar

Iran has delivered its seven-point conditions to the US government through Qatari mediation in order to end the war in the Middle East, which has entered its seventh month.

Tehran's message emphasized that Washington has no other choice than to accept Iran's rights and conditions in order to extricate itself from the deadlock it created.

Scope and Details of the Conditions

According to the statement made to Al Jazeera, the conditions include a halt to the war on all fronts and the release of frozen Iranian assets.

Additionally, it is demanded that the US naval blockade on Iranian ports be lifted and that the conflicts between Yemen and Saudi Arabia be brought to an end.

Military Situation and New Strategy

According to Iranian military assessments, while the possibility of a new US attack remains on the table, Tehran is implementing a new strategy to end the war.

Officials stated that Trump's threats will yield no results and that they are prepared for a resolute war, but it is in Washington's best interest to accept these conditions.

History of Conflicts and the Agreement Process

The war in the Middle East began with the attacks organized by the US and Israel on February 28, in which figures including leader Ali Khamenei lost their lives.

The parties had signed a 14-point agreement on June 17, but after Trump announced in early July that the agreement was over, Tehran also suspended the agreement.