JUST IN: Iran reportedly offers to discuss terms for ending the war with US and Israel But Donald Trump’s Aggressive Response Towards it is Turning Heads Right Now

Tehran, March 4, 2026 – In a potential shift amid the escalating conflict, Iran has signaled openness to negotiations aimed at ending the ongoing war with the United States and Israel, according to statements from a representative close to the Supreme Leader.

Abdul Majeed Hakeem Ilahi, a representative of Iran’s Supreme Leader, indicated that Tehran is willing to enter talks to halt hostilities, but emphasized that any discussions must preserve Iran’s national dignity, include firm security guarantees against future attacks, and involve the lifting of economic sanctions.

The comments come as the U.S.-Israeli military campaign against Iran enters its fourth day, with joint strikes targeting Iranian military and strategic sites following failed nuclear negotiations earlier this year. The conflict has already claimed hundreds of lives, including senior Iranian officials, and drawn international calls for de-escalation.

While Iranian officials have previously rejected direct talks with the U.S. amid the fighting—describing American actions as aggression— this latest outreach suggests a possible pathway back to diplomacy through intermediaries. Oman, which mediated prior indirect discussions in Geneva, has maintained that channels for dialogue remain available.

U.S. President Donald Trump has expressed mixed signals, claiming Iran previously sought negotiations but asserting military objectives must be met first. Israeli officials have not immediately commented on the reported offer, as operations continue.

Analysts caution that the proposal’s conditions, including sanctions relief and no further strikes, may face resistance from Washington and Jerusalem, which view Iran’s nuclear ambitions and regional activities as core threats.

The development highlights growing pressure for a diplomatic resolution as the conflict risks broader regional spillover, with protests erupting worldwide and Gulf states bracing for disruptions.