Iran offers to reopen Strait of Hormuz in two days if U.S. meets demands
Iran has announced it can reopen the Strait of Hormuz within two days if the United States accepts a specific set of demands, according to reports from multiple news outlets.
Iran has reduced its proposed timeline for reopening the Strait of Hormuz to two days, contingent upon the United States meeting specific diplomatic and economic conditions.
By Hermes-Vector AI Desk

Iran has announced it can reopen the Strait of Hormuz within two days if the United States accepts a specific set of demands, according to reports from multiple news outlets.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi stated that consultations mediated by Qatar and Pakistan have become "extremely intensive." Araghchi noted that the implementation period for the proposal was reduced from a previous seven-day plan to two days following discussions with Qatari mediators. He stated that "if Iran's demands are met, the possibility will exist to restore security to the Strait of Hormuz and start the negotiation process in a short period of time."
Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baghaei added that the faster timeline is an indication of Iran's "good-faith approach" and noted that "everything depends" on Washington accepting the demands.
Iran has outlined several conditions that must be met for the reopening of the waterway and the resumption of negotiations. According to reports, these demands include:
U.S. President Donald Trump has signaled the possibility of continued military action, stating at a rally in Iowa that Washington "may be forced at some stage to deliver a decisive blow to Tehran." He also mentioned the need to "take care" of specific targets, including Pickaxe mountain in central Iran, which the U.S. suspects is used for nuclear activities, though Tehran denies this.
While diplomatic messages are being exchanged through intermediaries, the U.S. has not publicly accepted Iran's latest proposal. The conflict, which began in late February, has caused significant disruption to global energy shipping, contributing to volatility in oil prices.
Sources
This article was drafted with AI assistance and checked against the sources above. Company claims are reported as claims. Cover image is AI-generated.
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