Report lays out Trump’s 15-point proposal for ending war, but says Israel fears he’ll instead push for a monthlong ceasefire

US President Donald Trump’s administration has conveyed 15 conditions to Iran as its terms for ending the current war, Israel’s Channel 12 reports, setting out what it says are the key points.

The conditions appear to cover all of the United States’ and Israel’s war goals, the report indicates.

No official text of the proposal has yet been published.

Nonetheless, Channel 12 says, Jerusalem is concerned that Trump and his team want to push quickly for “a framework agreement, an agreement in principle” with Iran, rather than insisting on these demands as a condition for halting the war.

According to three sources familiar with the details, the president’s top aides, Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff, have fashioned a mechanism involving “the declaration of a monthlong ceasefire period, during which the sides would negotiate a 15-point agreement,” much like previous Trump administration-brokered agreements with Hamas in Gaza and with Lebanon.

Trump said yesterday that he had reached some 15 points of agreement on a potential deal in indirect negotiations with a key figure in Iran.

“The scenario of a rapid, ambiguous agreement in principle is giving Israel’s political and security leaders sleepless nights,” the report says, since it risks a situation in which the Iranians would essentially have emerged with the upper hand, with the conflict ending before the precise terms are agreed.

The report specifies 14 of the 15 demands and benefits that the US has conveyed to Iran as follows, citing a Western source:

US demands of Iran:

1. Iran must dismantle its existing nuclear capabilities.

2. Iran must commit never to pursue nuclear weapons.

3. There will be no uranium enrichment on Iranian territory.

4. Iran must hand its stockpile of some 450 kilograms of uranium enriched to 60 percent to the International Atomic Energy Agency in the near future, in a timetable to be agreed.

5. The Natanz, Isfahan and Fordo nuclear facilities must be dismantled.

6. The IAEA, the UN’s nuclear watchdog, must be granted full access, transparency and oversight inside Iran.

7. Iran must abandon its regional proxy “paradigm.”

8. Iran must cease the funding, direction and arming of its regional proxies.

9. The Strait of Hormuz must remain open and function as a free maritime corridor.

10. Iran’s missile program must be limited in both range and quantity, with specific thresholds to be determined at a later stage.

11. Any future use of missiles would be restricted to self-defense.

In return, Iran would benefit as follows:

12. Iran would receive a full lifting of sanctions imposed by the international community.

13. The US would assist Iran in advancing its civilian nuclear program, including electricity generation at the Bushehr nuclear plant.

14. The so-called “snapback” mechanism, which allows for the automatic reimposition of sanctions if Iran fails to comply, would be removed.

Other reports have also suggested that the Trump proposal requires an Iranian commitment to stop “exporting the revolution” or interfering in the internal politics of neighboring Gulf states, and that it provides for a “long-term roadmap” aimed at de-escalating the “state of war” between the US and the Islamic Republic.