According to the latest disclosures from sources cited by Reuters, Iran has officially rejected the temporary ceasefire agreement proposed by the Trump administration. Tehran maintains a firm stance, insisting only on a permanent ceasefire plan and refusing any phased or temporary ceasefire arrangements.

The core demands of Iran are clear: they seek full control over the Strait of Hormuz and the long-term collection of transit fees from passing ships to ensure their energy security and strategic interests, and are unwilling to use maritime navigation through the strait as a bargaining chip for a temporary ceasefire.
Sources familiar with the matter reveal that Iranian officials, based on past negotiation experiences, are concerned that the U.S. might use a temporary ceasefire to regroup military forces and apply further pressure later. Therefore, their stance has not softened. Currently, only about 12 hours remain before the deadline set by Trump. Mediation efforts by multiple parties have yet to narrow the differences, and regional tensions continue to escalate, sharply increasing market risk aversion.