After weeks of tensions that raised fears of a major international conflict, the United States and Iran have agreed to a two-week truce. US President Donald Trump stated that Iran had presented him with a ten-point proposal that he considered a viable basis for negotiating a broader agreement, thus paving the way for diplomatic talks after several days of extreme threats.

The day before, Trump had warned that "an entire civilization could disappear" if no ceasefire was found, while Iran maintained its firm position, making it clear that any ceasefire had to meet its demands.

The temporary truce brought immediate relief to international markets, with oil prices stabilizing after several days of increases linked to the risk of the Strait of Hormuz being closed. But beyond this economic respite, what worries analysts and governments is the content of Iran's demands. If they were fully accepted, Tehran would find itself in a position of strength compared to the period before the conflict, thanks to the lifting of sanctions and greater room for maneuver in the region.

Here are the 10 points raised by Iran

According to media outlets citing Iranian state agencies and international reports, the 10 points that Tehran is proposing as the basis for a final agreement are as follows:

Reopening and coordinated management of the Strait of Hormuz by Iran, guaranteeing the safety of the passage for maritime traffic.

End of the war and all conflicts in the region, including on fronts such as Lebanon and Yemen.

Security guarantees for Iran and a commitment to future non-aggression from the United States and Israel.

Withdrawal of US forces from bases and deployment points in the region.

Lifting of all primary and secondary sanctions imposed on Iran.

Repeal of UN Security Council and IAEA resolutions against Iran.

Recognition of Iran's right to uranium enrichment, although some versions differ in the exact wording.

Unfreezing of Iranian assets frozen abroad.

Full financial compensation for damages and losses suffered during the conflict.

Immediate cessation of hostilities on all fronts as soon as the aforementioned conditions are met.

This temporary agreement will allow diplomats from both sides, mediating with Pakistan, to examine whether these demands can be translated into concrete and lasting commitments. In the meantime, the region remains on high alert, aware that this truce does not signify lasting peace, but rather a ceasefire conducive to complex negotiations.

Experts believe the negotiations will be a delicate balancing act: the United States must preserve its international credibility and regional security, while Iran seeks to consolidate its gains without reigniting the conflict. International attention remains focused on every message from Trump and Tehran, aware that a misstep could undo weeks of diplomatic efforts.

This truce and the 10 Iranian points mark a historic moment: for the first time, after weeks of direct confrontation, an agreement is being considered that could change the dynamics of power in the Middle East, placing Tehran in a position that strengthens it against Washington and its regional rivals.