Iranian media reported that Iran has submitted a new proposal via Pakistan to resume negotiations with the United States aimed at reaching an agreement to end the war.

According to Islamic Republic News Agency, Tehran sent a revised draft of a final negotiation framework on the evening of April 30 to Pakistan, which is acting as a mediator in talks with Washington.

The report did not disclose details about the content of the new proposal.

Iran had previously submitted an offer to Pakistan last week outlining its conditions to end the war, intended to be conveyed to the United States.

Earlier reports indicated that Tehran is willing to negotiate on ending the war and reopening the Strait of Hormuz, while proposing that discussions on its nuclear activities take place only after a permanent ceasefire is achieved.

Reports also suggested that U.S. President Donald Trump had not accepted the earlier Iranian proposal.

The United States and Israel launched the war on Iran on February 28, which has resulted in more than 3,000 deaths. A ceasefire was announced on April 8, followed by talks hosted by Pakistan on April 11 that did not lead to an agreement. The truce was later extended at Islamabad’s request without a specified timeframe.