The Iranian government has formally indicated that it is awaiting a response from the United States regarding a proposal aimed at stabilizing and reopening the Strait of Hormuz. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has publicly emphasized that Tehran is focusing on the feedback of international mediators rather than engaging directly with President-elect Donald Trump’s transition team at this stage.

This diplomatic stance suggests a strategic preference for multilateral negotiations. By waiting for mediators to facilitate communication, Iran appears to be attempting to navigate the transition of power in Washington without initiating direct bilateral contact. The Strait of Hormuz remains a critical global chokepoint for oil transit, and any disruption there carries significant implications for international energy markets.

While the Iranian position is clear regarding its wait-and-see approach, the U.S. side has not publicly confirmed the receipt or status of such a proposal. The lack of a direct response from the U.S. transition team leaves the status of these negotiations in a state of uncertainty. Observers note that this "wait-and-see" strategy is a common tactic for Tehran when dealing with shifts in U.S. leadership, allowing them to assess the incoming administration's policy direction before committing to specific diplomatic concessions.