Trump Doubts Acceptance of New Iranian Peace Proposal

On Saturday, Donald Trump stated that the U.S. is unlikely to accept a new peace proposal from Iran, which was submitted through Islamabad and includes a 14-point plan aimed at ending the ongoing conflict. Trump, speaking from West Palm Beach, Florida, noted that Iran has not yet paid a significant price for its actions over the past 47 years.

He did not specify any triggers for potential military action against Iran. Mohammad Jafar Asadi, a senior figure in the Iranian military, indicated that the U.S. has not committed to previous agreements.

Kazem Gharibabadi, Iran's deputy foreign minister, criticized the U.S. for its hypocritical behavior regarding Iran's nuclear ambitions. The ongoing conflict has severely impacted Iran's economy, with oil exports significantly reduced and inflation rising above 50%.

Ali Nikzad, vice speaker of Iran's parliament, mentioned a draft legislation aimed at managing military infrastructure funding through toll collections. The situation remains tense as military actions continue in the region, particularly involving Hezbollah in Lebanon.