Yemen’s Ansarullah movement (Houthis), one of the main Tehran's ally in the region, has warned that the United States will bear full responsibility for any consequences arising from Washington’s rejection of Iran’s latest proposal to end the war, following harsh remarks by US President Donald Trump about Tehran’s response.
According to the Mehr News Agency, in a post on X, Nasruddin Amer, Deputy Head of Ansarullah’s Media Office, said it had been evident “from the American mobilization and intransigence” that Washington would not accept Iran’s counterproposal, adding that US authorities must accept the fallout “whatever their scale and form.” He linked Trump’s stance directly to his coordination with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, whom he described as “criminal,” arguing that this reflected a broader pattern of US-Israeli alignment against Iran and its regional allies.
Amer further claimed that Trump “does not like the truth” and therefore “continuously receives defeats from Iran,” framing the latest diplomatic episode as part of a longer series of failures by Washington in dealing with Tehran. His comments came after Iran conveyed a detailed counterproposal to the US through Pakistani mediators on Sunday, as part of ongoing efforts to secure an arrangement to end the current regional war.
According to Iran’s state broadcaster IRIB, the Iranian document demands full compensation for war damages, the lifting of all US sanctions, the release of frozen Iranian assets, and formal recognition of Iran’s sovereignty over the strategic Strait of Hormuz. Trump has reportedly reacted angrily to these terms, calling Tehran’s response “completely unacceptable” and saying he had discussed it with Netanyahu in an interview with US outlet Axios.
Tehran, for its part, insists that negotiations at this stage are strictly focused on ending the war in the region and will not extend to broader concessions beyond what Iranian officials describe as the country’s “fundamental rights.” Press TV reported that Iranian authorities view Washington’s earlier plan as an attempt to impose capitulation and force Tehran to accept “excessive demands” from the Trump administration.
An informed source quoted by Tasnim News Agency said Iran’s response was drafted solely to protect national rights, stressing that “nobody in Iran writes a plan to please Trump” and that any dissatisfaction in Washington is, from Tehran’s perspective, “actually better.” The source reiterated that Trump “does not like reality,” arguing that this disconnect is why “he keeps losing to Iran,” echoing Amer’s narrative of repeated US setbacks.