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Iran defended its proposed terms for peace talks following a U.S. rejection

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Iran defended its proposed terms for peace talks after the United States rejected them, saying it would reopen the Strait of Hormuz within two days only if Washington accepted a set of demands. Secretary of State Marco Rubio called the conditions “unacceptable, outrageous and ridiculous, and really not realistic.”

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Baghaei said the proposal was a shortened version of an earlier seven-day plan and that Qatar and Pakistan remained in regular contact with both sides. An unnamed source told Iran International that Ghalibaf had outlined the “two-day plan” and said Washington needed to respect Iran’s rights within its framework for talks to advance.

President Pezeshkian said the supreme leader had ordered an end to the “no-war, no-peace situation.” He said Iran could hold talks “with dignity” and bring the matter to an end.

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