342 resultsfor “Iran Israel ceasefire news”
ceasefire extension, during which the strait of Hormuz would be reopened, according [to Axios](https://www.axios.com/2026/05/24/iran-deal-strait-hormuz-sanctions-nuclear). Iran would agree to clear mines it deployed in the strait and allow ships to pass freely
News Agency (NNA) reported, as millions of people observed the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha on Wednesday. The air raids came a day after Israeli attacks across southern and eastern Lebanon killed at least
Israel war on Iran could “take a few days” to be agreed, after US forces claimed to have struck Iranian missile sites and boats laying mines in southern Iran amid talks in Qatar. “There were
ceasefire reached between Iran and the US on April 8 and renewed fears of a return to war. Iran’s state broadcaster IRIB quoted an unnamed Iranian military commander as saying that Tehran launched
news. “How, after everything we’ve been through, does the [Israeli military] approve a foreign army operating with live fire right on the contact line?” “Gunfire noise is the perfect cover for smuggling or even
ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon. But Washington announced a blockade of Iranian ports, including those in the Strait of Hormuz, on April 13, following the collapse of the Islamabad talks. So, on April 18, Iran
news agency on Friday. Mokhber said the authorities will by no means relinquish control “that we have gained through this war” and will endeavour to “alter the governing regime” of the strait either through international
ceasefire deal with Iran that was bad for Israel to his [televised harassment](/news/2026/5/23/france-bans-far-right-israeli-minister-ben-gvir) of bound activists of the Global Sumud Flotilla, Ben-Gvir’s actions have drawn outrage on a global stage
news agency. On Friday, a US fighter jet fired on and disabled two Iranian-flagged tankers that Washington accused of challenging its blockade of Iran’s ports. An Iranian military official told local media
News Agency pushed back on some of Trump’s claims, reporting that the draft agreement would leave Iran in charge of the strait and calling Trump’s assertions “inconsistent with reality”. Meanwhile, Israeli Prime Minister
News, which [first reported the Saudi action](https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/white-house/trumps-abrupt-u-turn-plan-re-open-strait-hormuz-came-backlash-allies-rcna343845?cid=sm_npd_nn_tw_ma&taid=69fbe50e0fdc870001c62686&utm_campaign=trueanthem&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter), suggested it was because Riyadh, and other Gulf capitals, were not informed beforehand. Elsewhere, Saudi commentary said the shutdown of US operations was only made
news agency close to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, described Araghchi’s post as either wrong or incomplete. It said the post was “published without the necessary and sufficient explanations, created various ambiguities regarding
news you need to start your day.* ### Today's top stories **Federal prosecutors have charged Cole Allen, the alleged gunman at the White House Correspondents' Dinner,** with attempting to assassinate President Trump. Allen made
Iran. The ceasefire took effect at midnight local time in Lebanon, where Israel had been conducting devastating airstrikes aimed at wiping out the Iranian-backed Hezbollah militia. Trump said on social media that the truce
ceasefire was on "massive life support" after rejecting Iran's demands, labelling them "totally unacceptable". According to news platform Axios, Trump is expected to hold a meeting on Tuesday with his top national security advisers
News: “We have all the cards,” adding that if Tehran wanted to talk, “they can come to us, or they can call us”. Speaking to students in Marsberg, Merz suggested it was Trump’s team
ceasefire expires on 22 April. A Pakistani official said on Tuesday that he expected talks to restart soon, but that it may take a day or two longer than Trump suggested.  after weeks of devastating US-Israeli attacks. Yet customers are cautious. “Standing in a shop, most things are still available, but a lot of times
ceasefire rhetoric received short shrift from Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, the speaker of the Iranian parliament and Tehran’s lead negotiator. His personal adviser dismissed it as “a ploy to buy time for a surprise strike