US-Iran War: Tehran’s 3-Step Peace Plan Explained | End War, Hormuz, Nukes Later

Added: 2026-05-05

[00:00:29]You Thran has now placed a fresh proposal on the table for the United States. As both sides walked away from the second round of talks, Thrron has reportedly outlined a three-stage road map if Washington truly wants peace negotiations to move forward. And the plan is clear. First negotiate the war, then Hormuz, and only after that nukes.

[00:00:54]Iranus US tensions may have entered a new phase. According to regional media reports, Iran has sent a three-step formula through mediators explaining what must happen before full negotiations can resume with the United States. This comes after the second round of indirect talks in Pakistan reportedly failed to produce any breakthrough. Iran's foreign minister Abbas Aragchi visited Pakistan twice but refused direct talks with Washington. So what exactly is Iran demanding?

[00:01:38]Iran says the first and most important step is a complete end to the war.

[00:01:44]Thrron also wants guarantees that military action will not resume against Iran or Lebanon in the future. This means Iran is not interested in discussing broader issues while conflict remains active. From Tehran's perspective, no real diplomacy can happen while bombs are still falling.

[00:02:13]If stage one is accepted, Iran says the second stage should focus on the management and administration of the straight of Hormuz. This is one of the world's most important sea routes. A major share of global oil shipments passes through this narrow choke point.

[00:02:30]Any instability there can shake energy markets worldwide. By placing Hormuz as stage two, Iran is signaling that regional security and maritime control are central to any future settlement.

[00:02:54]Only after the first two stages are completed does Iran say it will discuss its nuclear program. This is significant because Washington has long demanded that Iran stop uranium enrichment and move stockpiles out of the country. But Thrron appears to be saying nuclear talks cannot happen first. In simple terms, Iran wants to reorder the agenda.

[00:03:17]The US wants nukes first. Iran wants war and security first. So far, the White House has not directly accepted the proposal. A spokesperson said, "These are sensitive diplomatic discussions and the US will not negotiate through the media. For now, Iran's message is simple. No peace talks without peace first. End the war. Secure Hormuz. Then discuss nukes. Whether Washington agrees could shape the next chapter of this crisis.