Europe entered the realm of mediation with a two-stage plan. Why isn't Washington looking at Iran's seven-day initiative instead of new plans? European countries entered the field with a two-stage plan for mediation; A program dealing in the first stage with a temporary solution to the issue of the Strait of Hormuz and the lifting of the blockade, and in the second stage following broader negotiations on the nuclear file, the sanctions and the blocked assets. However, referring to the bitter experience of America's withdrawal from the JCPOA, Tehran emphasizes the need to obtain valid guarantees and mediators to distance themselves from American and Israeli policies, and raises the question of why Washington does not prioritize Iran's previous seven-day initiative to reopen the Strait of Hormuz instead of accumulating new plans. Diplomatic developments and regional and international mediation (including intensive efforts by Pakistan, Qatar and Europe) were closely related to the surge in global oil prices and the crises caused by the disruption in the Strait of Hormuz. In recent months, at the same time as Brent oil prices have risen to high levels, there have been several waves of diplomatic efforts to curb the crisis, establish a ceasefire and reopen the energy routes. In recent developments, joint meetings were held in Istanbul between the foreign ministers of European and regional countries to prevent the escalation of the crisis and the European Troika presented their new plan, while diplomacy is still affected by the pressures of the energy market and the dispute over the order of operations of the parties. Full text of the channel.