Trump unsatisfied with Iran peace proposal amid stalled talks

US President Donald Trump has expressed dissatisfaction with Iran's latest peace proposal aimed at ending the ongoing conflict between the two countries.

The proposal was submitted via Pakistan, which has been mediating between Washington and Tehran.

Trump stated that the terms contained in the Iranian offer were unacceptable and that he was "not satisfied" with the deal.

He warned that negotiations may fail and that conflict could resume if an agreement is not reached.

The ceasefire between the US and Iran has been in place for three weeks, temporarily halting hostilities that began after US-Israeli attacks on Iran on February 28.

Despite this pause, talks have stalled, with negotiations in Islamabad lasting over 21 hours but failing to produce a framework for further discussions.

The ongoing conflict has caused thousands of deaths and triggered a global energy crisis, making the pursuit of a peace deal critical.

The Strait of Hormuz, a vital shipping route for 20 percent of the world's oil and liquefied natural gas, remains a focal point of concern.

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has indicated Tehran's openness to diplomacy, contingent on Washington altering what he described as its "threatening rhetoric" and "expansionist approach." Iran has also warned it is prepared to resume the war and target US interests and energy infrastructure in the region.

A Pakistani official confirmed receiving Tehran's latest peace proposal, which was forwarded to the United States.

However, the specific contents of the proposal have not been publicly disclosed.

Trump emphasized his preference for an agreement that prevents a return to war but cautioned that if negotiations fail, he would consider military options.

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