Media: The 10-day ceasefire proposal was put forward by Iran, and Trump demanded that Iran “pay a price.”

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Golden Finance reported on July 21, citing the Jerusalem Post, that two sources revealed that it was Tehran that first proposed a 10-day ceasefire between the United States and Iran—an initiative being pushed forward by mediators—highlighting Tehran’s urgent need for a ceasefire. According to the two sources, the 10-day ceasefire is intended to reach a solution to the issue concerning the Strait of Hormuz. The mediators, including senior officials from Qatar, Egypt, Oman, and Pakistan, have submitted the proposal to the United States and added further details in talks with Washington and Tehran. One idea is to open a “transit corridor” in the Strait of Hormuz so that merchant ships can pass safely. The sources said that the United States is currently seeking to extend the ceasefire period, and that Washington insists that, before the ceasefire takes effect, at least some agreement must be reached on the issue of freedom of navigation in the Strait of Hormuz, and that the remaining details will be finalized during the proposed 10-day suspension. One source said that at least some Trump administration officials have described Iran’s proposal as “absurd” and “illogical.” A U.S. official said that Trump is working to ensure that Iran “pays a price” for violations of the memorandum of understanding and for actions that led to the deaths of U.S. military personnel. (Jin Ten)
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