Trump Acknowledges Irans 10-Point Plan Amid Ceasefire Announcement

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Narendra Jijhontiya

Trump Acknowledges Irans 10-Point Plan Amid Ceasefire Announcement

New Delhi, April 8: International reactions are emerging following the announcement of a two-week ceasefire between the United States and Iran. Foreign affairs expert K.P. Fabian described this agreement as highly significant with positive implications. However, he clarified that while U.S. President Donald Trump has read and acknowledged Iran’s 10-point proposal, it does not imply full agreement.

In a conversation, Fabian stated that this ceasefire benefits the U.S., Iran, Israel, West Asia, and India. He remarked, “This is a crucial outcome, especially since Trump had previously made statements about eradicating Iranian civilization. He had warned of attacks on power plants, bridges, and other infrastructures. Meanwhile, Israel was also preparing for similar actions. Now, President Trump has announced a ceasefire, which is good for all of us.”

Notably, Trump has declared a conditional two-week halt to potential large-scale military actions against Iran. This decision is linked to reopening the Strait of Hormuz, generating a sense of relief worldwide.

Fabian also shared his insights on the Israel-Iran conflict, noting that Trump referred to it as a “ceasefire for both sides.” This suggests that the agreement could also bring an end to the ongoing war with Israel. Reports indicate that Israel is also in agreement with this ceasefire.

However, he cautioned that sporadic gunfire may continue initially, as several branches of Iran’s Revolutionary Guards (IRGC) operate independently, and coordination among them may take time.

Fabian emphasized that Trump has only stated he has read and considered the proposal, not that he fully agrees with it. He said, “Trump has mentioned that he has read Iran’s 10-point plan, but he did not say he agrees with all its points. He may consider it, but he is not in complete agreement.”

Additionally, reports suggest that during this period, Iran and Oman may impose taxes on ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz.

Meanwhile, Iran’s Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif indicated that if attacks on Iran cease, its forces will also halt defensive actions. He stated that safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz will be possible during the two weeks, but this will require coordination with Iranian armed forces and adherence to technical limitations.

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