A senior official from Iran has confirmed that Tehran has received a proposal from Pakistan for an immediate ceasefire amid the ongoing conflict involving the United States and Israel.
Read More: US peace plan reaches Iran via Pakistan
The Iranian official stated that the proposal is currently under careful review, signaling cautious engagement with diplomatic efforts aimed at reducing tensions in the region. However, the official expressed skepticism about Washington’s intentions, saying it does not appear serious about pursuing a lasting ceasefire.
Tehran has also made it clear that it will not agree to reopen the strategically vital Strait of Hormuz in exchange for a temporary truce. The official emphasized that Iran is not prepared to accept any externally imposed deadlines or make rushed decisions under pressure.
JUST IN – Reuters : US, Iran receive Pakistan-mediated plan to end war
Immediate ceasefire proposed. Final deal to follow#Iran : no deadlines, no pressure. Will not reopen #Hormuz for temporary ceasefire https://t.co/IxXC0rsDBB pic.twitter.com/RAHbJuX6UV
— World 24 Live (@W24live) April 6, 2026
Meanwhile, Pakistani authorities have refrained from confirming details of the reported ceasefire framework. Tahir Hassan Andrabi stated in a media interaction that while various proposals, including a 45-day ceasefire and multi-point exchanges, have surfaced in reports, Islamabad does not comment on specific diplomatic initiatives. He reiterated that Pakistan’s consistent position is to support ongoing peace efforts.
Pakistan has been actively engaged in regional diplomacy alongside countries such as Turkey and Egypt, seeking to facilitate dialogue and de-escalation. Recent meetings in Islamabad, led by Deputy Prime Minister Ishaq Dar, brought together foreign ministers from several countries to discuss pathways to peace.
Read More: Iran outlines six conditions for potential ceasefire
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has also acknowledged Pakistan’s diplomatic efforts, describing them as constructive. The development underscores ongoing but fragile attempts to move toward a negotiated ceasefire in a conflict that continues to impact regional stability.