139 resultsfor “Hezbollah response to US Iran deal”
response to Iranian attacks on commercial shipping in the Hormuz Strait. - **Trump pushes for deal:** Trump urged Iran to “do the smart thing” and make a deal to end the war, saying – even
response in kind: missile strikes against targets in [Iran](https://www.theguardian.com/world/iran). The exchanges spilled into Monday morning before both sides declared a halt so Trump could declare the ceasefire back on track, with
Hezbollah said it had repelled a four-day Israeli offensive, while Israel faces growing pressure to halt attacks and withdraw its forces under the terms of the agreement. ## In Iran - **US lifts naval blockade
response to more than 10,000 Israeli violations of the 2024 ceasefire. Hezbollah launched the attack following the February 28 killing of Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in the opening salvoes
response" to Israel. It promised "more severe and crushing measures" if Israel carried out more strikes, including in Lebanon, where Israeli forces are fighting the Iran-backed group Hezbollah. Tehran launched missiles at Israel
deal, labelling it a “surrender and defeat”. The Trump administration announcement comes just weeks after a previous agreement to cease hostilities was supposedly reached on April 16. Since then, however, more than 600 people have
response". Trump has threatened renewed violence as well, writing on his Truth Social platform that if Iran did not agree to a deal "the bombing starts, and it will be, sadly, at a much higher
deal. His remarks came as the Republican-controlled Senate advanced a [War Powers Resolution](/news/2026/5/20/us-senate-advances-resolution-to-curb-trumps-power-to-wage-war-on-iran) that would require congressional approval for continued US military action against Iran. - **School strike investigation ongoing:** A senior US military
deal with Tehran was within reach, and claimed the regime had agreed to negotiate aspects of its nuclear program that it had refused to discuss even a month ago. His comments come in direct contrast
Iran-aligned Hezbollah that the group had used a missile to shoot down an Israeli drone in southern Lebanon. Al Jazeera’s Heidi Pett, reporting from the Lebanese city of Tyre, said there is still
response to the Israeli attacks after the ceasefire, it would once more close the strait of Hormuz, the economically critical waterway it had agreed to open for the two-week duration of the ceasefire
deal should allow it to charge fees for ships passing through the strait, which would vary depending upon the type of ship, its cargo and prevailing conditions. That position is vehemently opposed by **Donald Trump
Iran - started on 2 March after the group fired rockets into Israel, which responded with widespread air strikes and a ground invasion of southern Lebanon. Since then, more than 2,500 people have been killed
Iran war, displacing more than 1.2 million people as a result of Israeli strikes and evacuation orders since 2 March. A truce officially began on 17 April but has never been observed. Israel and Hezbollah
response would be different and more severe, and we acted accordingly," the Guard said in its statement. Central Command also said it "downed multiple drones" launched by Iran targeting American forces in Kuwait. The attacks
deal. “This war will end only when it ends in Lebanon, as well,” Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said earlier this week. However, that might not be so simple. For years, Israeli politicians have cast
deal. Now, the US is demanding that enrichment by Iran be reduced to 0 percent. Iran’s semi-official Tasnim news agency, however, said Iranian proposals were more focused on its demand that the US
response to Hezbollah rocket and drone attacks on Israeli civilians and other violations of a ceasefire announced in April that has failed to end the fighting. Separately, Iran's Tasnim news agency reported that Tehran
deal,” Trump said. “I hope we don’t have to do the war, but we may have to give them another big hit. I’m not sure yet.” **Oil prices eased on the apparent positive
deal was agreed between the two countries but that it was "a great and brilliant day for the world". Maritime groups say they are still verifying whether it is safe for vessels to travel through