US-Iran ceasefire possible in next 48 hours!, Iran sends proposal through mediators
US and Iran may agree to a ceasefire within 48 hours as mediation talks intensify, amid rising tensions and warnings over the Strait of Hormuz impacting global oil markets.

Tehran/Washington (The Uttam Hindu): Amid escalating tensions in the Middle East, the ongoing conflict between Iran and United States has entered its 33rd day, with the situation growing increasingly volatile. US President Donald Trump has intensified his warnings, while Tehran has responded sharply, indicating a deepening crisis.
According to a report by Axios, the US, Iran, and regional mediators are currently discussing a potential 45-day ceasefire that could lay the groundwork for a permanent peace agreement. The report cites American, Israeli, and regional sources.
The proposed deal is structured in two phases. The first phase involves a 45-day ceasefire, during which negotiations for a permanent end to the war would take place. If necessary, this period could be extended. The second phase would focus on finalizing a comprehensive agreement to formally end the conflict.
Talks are reportedly being facilitated through mediators from Pakistan, Egypt, and Turkey. Additionally, communication channels remain open via text exchanges between Trump’s envoy Steve Witkoff and Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi. A US official stated that the Trump administration has presented multiple proposals to Iran in recent days, though none have been accepted so far.
Meanwhile, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) issued a strong warning on April 5 regarding the Strait of Hormuz, cautioning the US and Israel that a new security framework is emerging in the Persian Gulf, and the strategic maritime route may no longer function as before.
On the other hand, Trump warned that if the Strait of Hormuz is not reopened, the US could target Iran’s power plants and bridges. Rising tensions around the strait have already triggered a sharp surge in global crude oil prices, impacting the world economy.
