278 resultsfor “Trump warns Israel ceasefire”
warned that any attempt to pass through the strait without permission “will be considered cooperation with the enemy, and the offending vessel will be targeted”. The current two-week ceasefire will expire on Wednesday unless
Trump said he wants to suspend the federal gas tax to ease pressure from rising fuel prices. ## In Israel - Israel’s civil aviation chief, Shmuel Zakay, warned that heavy US military activity at Tel Aviv
Israel sanctions stance:** Marc Botenga criticised the EU for considering sanctions over alleged trade in Ukrainian grain linked to Russia, but not over actions in Gaza, asking why measures target “stolen grain” rather than alleged
Israel](https://www.theguardian.com/world/israel).** > double quotation markIt is Trump that is desperate for them to sign the agreement, as his statements reveal, and Iran that is dragging their feet.” in a post online, Shapiro says
Israel had been conducting devastating airstrikes aimed at wiping out the Iranian-backed Hezbollah militia. Trump said on social media that the truce was agreed after he held separate “excellent conversations” with Lebanon’s president
Israel launched their war on Iran in late February, with Tehran’s retaliatory blockade of the Strait of Hormuz paralysing one of the world’s most important trade routes. Maritime traffic in the strait
ceasefire with Iran, in place since April 8, is now on “life support”, and members of his administration have increasingly hinted that the US could resume fighting. But analysts say for all of Trump
Israel and the US. The current ceasefire with Iran declared by Donald Trump earlier this month is set to expire on Tuesday. Field Marshal Asim Munir, the army chief of Pakistan, which has emerged
Israel’s war on [Lebanon](https://www.theguardian.com/world/lebanon). Donald Trump has issued an extreme warning to **Iran** to quickly agree to a peace deal with the **US** or face devastation. As Washington struggles to break
ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon after talks at the White House with Israeli and Lebanese envoys. As tensions persist across the region, he said he “could make a deal right now” with Iran
Trump](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/donaldtrump) aiming to bolster the tattered ceasefire in Lebanon. The US president [said on Monday that he had stopped an imminent Israeli strike on Beirut](https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/jun/01/european-leaders-condemn-israel-incursion-into-lebanon) and that
Israel war on Iran. Trump’s ceasefire announcement had raised some hope that US-led talks to end Russia’s invasion could be resumed. On Saturday, Russian President Vladimir Putin suggested for the first time
ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon would be extended by three weeks. Hezbollah has not been a participant in the talks and bouts of fighting have continued throughout the most recent truce. - **What about a peace
ceasefire and would again close the strait if it were not lifted. Then there were the questions of mines in the strait. On Truth Social, Trump also said that “Iran, with the help
Israel and the US jointly attacked Iran. Since then, Trump has put forward a range of objectives for the resulting war, including dismantling Iran’s missile arsenal, severing its relations with regional allies, and ending
Trump extended the ceasefire on Tuesday without a set deadline, saying he was in no rush to conclude a peace deal with Iran. While the truce has held for the most part, the two sides
warned the strikes could continue for a second consecutive night if necessary. US President Donald Trump said: “They’ve taken too long to negotiate a deal that would have been great for them; now they
ceasefire, announced last month, has failed to stop the conflict between Israel and Hezbollah, the Shia Muslim armed group. In this part of the country, Israel's attacks come day and night. When I arrived
Trump said talks with Iran were going “nicely”, but warned of fresh attacks if they failed. It “will only be a Great Deal for all, or no Deal at all”, he wrote. Iran has insisted
Trump’s deal-making power could evaporate as his domestic support crumbles under the weight of rising energy costs. Sachs warned that a sustained closure of the Strait of Hormuz would trigger an unprecedented energy