Only one set of Iran’s 10-point proposal acceptable to the US

US President Donald J. Trump said Wednesday that only one set of proposed terms is acceptable to the United States as it negotiates with Iran to solidify a fragile ceasefire in the Middle East conflict.

In a statement released by the White House, Trump declared there is “only one group of meaningful ‘POINTS’” the U.S. will discuss behind closed doors.

Those points, he said, formed the basis for the two-week truce announced late Tuesday.

On Thursday, AFP reported that the details of the 10-point plan proposed by Iran that were published was not the one agreed to by the US.

“There is only one group of meaningful ‘POINTS’ that are acceptable to the United States, and we will be discussing them behind closed doors during these Negotiations…” – President Donald J. Trump pic.twitter.com/PP4jlW8LAJ

— The White House (@WhiteHouse) April 8, 2026

The remarks came hours after Iran publicly released what it called a 10-point peace framework.

Trump had earlier described a 10-point Iranian proposal as “a workable basis on which to negotiate.”

White House officials, however, said the version published by Tehran did not match the terms privately conveyed to the US and aligned with Washington’s own 15-point plan sent to Iran in March.

Trump dismissed other circulating documents as the work of “fraudsters, charlatans, and WORSE” with no role in the talks.

He said they would be exposed after a federal investigation.

The ceasefire halted active fighting that had disrupted shipping through the Strait of Hormuz.

Details of the agreement remain largely secret.

Negotiations start Friday

Trump has said he expects formal negotiations to begin Friday and move “quickly”.

He has stressed no uranium enrichment by Iran and the removal of buried nuclear material, Reuters reported.

The truce has shown early signs of strain.

Confusion persists over whether it covers Lebanon, where Israeli strikes continued.

GN