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The deal outlines a phased lifting of US sanctions in exchange for Iran's compliance with agreed conditions. It also sets out both sides' commitment to international law and the UN Charter.
The draft agreement between Iran and the US, which is expected to enter into force if approved by both sides, was revealed by Arab sources with knowledge of the ongoing negotiations, as Pakistan's mediation efforts are intensifying.
According to sources for Al Arabiya, the plan calls for a complete, immediate and unconditional ceasefire on all fronts, as well as a commitment not to target military, civilian or economic infrastructure.
The draft includes nine main clauses, including:
-Immediate, complete and unconditional ceasefire on all fronts.
-Restraint from both sides to not target military, civilian or economic infrastructure.
-Cease military operations and stop the "media war".
-Freedom of navigation and territorial sovereignty.
The plan emphasizes respect for the sovereignty and integrity of states, as well as non-interference in internal affairs.
He predicts:
-Guaranteeing freedom of navigation in the Arabian Gulf, the Strait of Hormuz and the Sea of Oman.
-Creating a joint monitoring and conflict resolution mechanism.
-Starting negotiations on unresolved issues within seven days.
-Removal of sanctions and international engagement.
The deal outlines a phased lifting of US sanctions in exchange for Iran's compliance with agreed conditions. It also sets out both sides' commitment to international law and the UN Charter.
The preliminary agreement is expected to enter into force immediately after the official announcement by Iran and the US. It is noted that, according to available data, there is no reference to the sensitive issue of Iran's enriched uranium.
Pakistan's Interior Minister met with Araghchi in Tehran
Two days after the latest US peace deal proposal was submitted to Pakistan, Pakistan's Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi held another meeting with Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi in Tehran, according to the semi-official Tasnim and ISNA agencies.
Naqvi is mediating to reach a framework for ending the war and resolving disputes, ISNA reported.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said yesterday that there were "some positive signals" in the talks, but there will be no solution if Iran insists on imposing tariffs on the Strait of Hormuz, which has essentially been closed to most passage since the war began on February 28.
A senior Iranian official told Reuters that differences in the negotiations have narrowed, although enriched uranium and control of the strait remain complicated issues.
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