Discrepancies Emerge in Iran's 10-Point Plan Versions; Ceasefire Developments Overview

The Associated Press reported that the Persian version includes the right to 'uranium enrichment' for its nuclear program, but for unknown reasons, this phrase was absent from the English version provided to the media by Iranian diplomats.
The Guardian reported that since the Trump administration began negotiations with Iran on Tehran's nuclear program nearly a year ago, significant differences in demands and limited willingness to compromise from both sides have been major obstacles to reaching a lasting agreement.
Iran's insistence on maintaining control over the Strait of Hormuz has raised particular concern, as Iran did not have actual control over this strait before the outbreak of this conflict.
Democratic Senator Chris Murphy responded to Iran's claims, stating in an interview with CNN: 'Who knows if these claims are true or false, but if this agreement truly grants Iran control over the Strait of Hormuz, it would be nothing short of a disaster for the world.'
Trump himself has not directly commented on Iran's demands, only stating that the US would 'help deal with the traffic congestion in the Strait of Hormuz.'
Experts and analysts point out that the US is unlikely to agree to such high demands from Iran, and these conditions are more likely to serve as a basis for subsequent negotiations.
Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, who helped mediate the ceasefire, posted on social media platform X that he had invited Iranian and US delegations to meet in Islamabad on the 10th.
Tehran has indicated it will participate in the talks. The White House stated it is considering face-to-face talks with Iran but has not yet finalized them.
US officials told CNN that the Trump administration is preparing to arrange possible face-to-face negotiations between US and Iranian officials in the coming days, aiming to reach a long-term agreement to end the US-Iran war.
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt told CNN: 'There are indeed discussions about holding face-to-face talks, but unless officially announced by the President or the White House, nothing is finalized.'
Officials stated that the meeting location is likely to be Islamabad, with Pakistani mediators present to assist. They added that the increasing possibility of these talks is due to the joint announcement today by the US and Iran of a two-week ceasefire.
Officials noted that Trump's envoy Steve Witkoff, son-in-law Jared Kushner, and Vice President JD Vance are expected to attend. Vance is currently visiting Hungary, and sources indicate that if the timing is right, his itinerary might include a stop in Islamabad. (Translated by Tsai Chia-min) 1150408