Trump says Iran plan ‘unacceptable’, cites insufficient ‘price’ for past actions

US President Donald Trump said on Saturday he would like to eliminate what he described as the remaining 15% of Iran’s missile-making capability.

US President Donald Trump said on Saturday he is reviewing Iran’s latest proposal and awaiting its final wording, describing it as a “concept” currently under discussion.

“I’m looking at it on the plane. I’ll let you know about it later. They told me about the concept of the deal. They’re going to give me the exact wording now," Trump told reporters.

US President Donald Trump said on Saturday there is a “possibility” that strikes could restart, when asked about the potential resumption of military action.

Speaking in response to questions, Trump did not rule out renewed strikes, saying it “could happen,” without providing further details or specifying a timeframe.

Iran’s judiciary chief Gholamhossein Mohseni Ejei said Tehran does not welcome continued conflict but would fight if its “dignity” is threatened.

"We do not welcome the continuation of war, but we do not fear war either; if our dignity is threatened, we will fight for our dignity," he posted on X on Saturday.

Iran called for the withdrawal of US forces from its surrounding region, the lifting of a naval blockade and sanctions relief as part of a detailed response to a US proposal, according to a report by IRGC affiliated Tasnim news agency.

In a post on X on Saturday, Tasnim said Iran’s 14-point plan also includes demands for guarantees against military aggression, the release of Iranian assets and compensation payments.

The report said Tehran rejected a US proposal for a two-month ceasefire, instead insisting that key issues be resolved within 30 days and that the focus shift from extending a truce to “ending the war.”

It added that Iran’s proposal calls for an end to hostilities across multiple fronts, including Lebanon.