Hello and welcome to World Today, I'm Dinghen in Beijing.
Coming up, Iran's 10-point proposal demands an end to attacks and sanctions.
China unveils e-commerce guidelines to advance the country's real economy.
CATL, the world's largest battery maker, is taking ambitions to the high seas.
France's central bank nets 13 billion euros by pulling gold out of U.S. Reserves.
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First up, Iran has rejected a U.S.-proposed 15-point peace plan, instead calling for a permanent end to the conflict.
Officials in Tehran say they have delivered a 10-point response via Pakistan,
citing past experiences as the reason for refusing a ceasefire.
Ending regional fighting, ensuring safe passage through the straightforward moods,
rebuilding war-damaged areas, and lifting international sanctions.
U.S. President Donald Trump has long been claiming that Washington has warned the war with Iran.
The United Nations says it is alarmed by U.S. Rhetoric suggesting possible attacks on key infrastructure in Iran.
U.N. Spokesperson Stephanie Dujaric says comments regarding targeting power plants,
bridges, as well as other facilities in Iran have raised serious concerns.
So for more joining us now on the line is Ina Tingen,
senior fellow of the Center for International Governance Innovation, a Canada-based think tank.
So thank you very much for joining us today, Aina.
First of all, why do you think the Iranian side is rejecting a ceasefire and demanding a permanent end to the conflict?