Trump reportedly spoke with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu over the weekend about the war and, according to Axios, is set to meet with his own top national security team Tuesday to discuss military options.
Citing Pakistani sources, Reuters reported Monday morning that Pakistan had shared with the U.S. a revised proposal from Iran to end the war.
TIME has been unable to independently verify the report and has reached out to the White House for comment.
According to Iran’s semi-official Fars news agency, Tehran had previously expressed five demands to be fulfilled in order for negotiations to continue. These included ending the conflict, including in Lebanon, lifting sanctions on Iran, unfreezing Iranian assets, compensation for war damages, and recognizing Iranian sovereignty over the Strait of Hormuz.
“The major roadblock is still the question of Iran’s nuclear program, and in particular, whether they will be allowed to continue enriching uranium,” Jonathan Morten, director of the International Public Policy Programme at University College London, tells TIME.