Trump Declares 'Not Satisfied' with Iran's 14-Point Offer — IRGC Warns Renewed Conflict 'Possible'

President Trump responded to Iran's 14-point peace proposal on May 2, 2026 — Day 64 — by publicly stating he was 'not satisfied' with Tehran's offer. Speaking to reporters, Trump said: 'They want to make a deal, I'm not satisfied with it, so we'll see what happens.' The statement dashed early optimism that followed Iran's submission through Pakistani mediators and deepened uncertainty about when or whether a formal framework for peace could be agreed. The central sticking point remained Iran's omission of binding nuclear commitments acceptable to Washington. Simultaneously, a senior IRGC military official issued a stark warning that renewed armed conflict was 'possible' if negotiations continued to stall, and that 'surprise measures are planned for the enemy, beyond their imagination.' The dual development — an Iranian diplomatic offer and a concurrent IRGC military threat — underscored the fractured nature of Iranian decision-making between the Pezeshkian government and the IRGC. Analysts noted the IRGC's warning, delivered through state media, was timed to maximize psychological pressure on both the US and Iran's own civilian diplomats. The Al Jazeera live blog reported the situation as entering a particularly dangerous phase: Iran was submitting proposals while its military simultaneously threatened escalation, leaving Washington uncertain which Iranian actor to negotiate with.