135 resultsfor “Iran ceasefire deal Trump comments”
comments will likely add pressure to the already fragile ceasefire agreement. Pakistan Prime Minister Shebaz Sharif, who announced the deal on Sunday, said a memorandum of understanding would include “the immediate and permanent termination
Trump and “expressed his appreciation” for the US president’s commitment that any final deal would also involve limits on Tehran’s missile production, and the cessation of Iran’s support for its “terrorist proxies
comments came as Donald Trump, speaking at the G7 leaders summit in Geneva, rounded on the Israeli prime minister, [Benjamin Netanyahu](https://www.theguardian.com/world/benjamin-netanyahu), saying he had to behave “more responsibly in Lebanon”, adding that
deals but suggesting little progress on key issues related to Taiwan or the [US-Israeli war in Iran](/news/2026/5/15/how-xi-trump-summit-failed-to-yield-iran-war-breakthrough). Trump’s visit, the first of his second term, was filled with pomp and circumstance, including
ceasefire agreement](https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/jun/11/iran-ceasefire-us-attacks-strikes-deal) that has been in place since April and compounding US threats to capture Iranian infrastructure and take control of its oil industry.Donald Trump [has warned that Iran will
deal presents political nightmare for Netanyahu The US ceasefire agreement with Iran has presented Israel's prime minister with a political nightmare, smashing the three cornerstones of Benjamin Netanyahu's political career, and leaving
deal with Iran,” Trump told reporters outside the White House on Thursday. The progress is the clearest sign yet that oil and gas flows could begin to return to normal. However, big questions remain over
deal. Referring to the ceasefire in force since 7 April, Trump said: “I would call it the weakest, right now, after reading that piece of garbage they sent us – I didn’t even finish reading
Iran-backed Lebanese group, Hezbollah. In its war on Lebanon, Israel has killed at least 2,196 people and displaced more than one million. But on Friday morning, Lebanon’s army reported several ceasefire violations
Iran's supreme leader. Israel responded with an air campaign across Lebanon and a ground invasion in the south. A US-brokered ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon on 16 April failed to stop the fighting
comments, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said Trump had no justification to ”deprive” Iran of its nuclear rights. Maryam Jamshidi, a law professor at the University of Colorado in Boulder, said Iran’s position on enrichment
ceasefire as a prerequisite – similar to the Iran and US talks brokered by [Pakistan](https://www.theguardian.com/world/pakistan) – but Israel has framed the talks as peace negotiations with Hezbollah’s disarmament as a priority, with
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
deal. Ghalibaf told Berri that the Iranians “have never forgotten our Lebanese brothers and consider them to be among us”, the post on Telegram added. The Lebanese parliament speaker then detailed the latest Israeli attacks
ceasefire. But if anything is clear after decades of efforts to cajole and coerce Iran into giving up its nuclear ambitions, it's that there are no guarantees, no matter what the US believes
deal to end its war with the US and Israel also covers Lebanon, complicating negotiations with US President Trump. NNA reported that Israeli air and artillery strikes intensified across the south of the country
deal up there," Trump said, adding: "I think we won." He announced on Tuesday that he was [pausing Project Freedom](https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/clypekl71gdo), just days after announcing it. The operation was meant to help restore
Trump's efforts to strike a deal to end the war between the US, Israel and Iran. Lebanese media reported that Israeli air and artillery strikes across southern Lebanon killed at least 13 people
ceasefire extension](https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/apr/21/push-to-bring-us-and-iran-together-for-peace-talks-as-ceasefire-deadline-looms), saying that he was giving Tehran’s “seriously fractured” leadership time to come up with a “unified proposal”. Vance’s centrality to what lies ahead appeared to be further underlined
comments came after Iran and the US traded strikes for a second successive day, triggered by the [downing of a US helicopter](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/jun/09/trump-blames-iran-for-downing-of-army-helicopter-and-says-us-must-respond) above the strait of Hormuz. The ceasefire, established in early