120 resultsfor “US Iran ceasefire proposals response”
ceasefire”. Here is what we know: ## In Iran - The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) said its forces struck groups linked to the US and Israel in the western province of Kurdistan, near the border with
proposal reportedly includes](/news/2026/5/24/us-iran-inch-closer-to-deal-to-end-the-war-what-to-know) a 60-day truce, the reopening of shipping lanes, some sanctions relief and renewed talks on Iran’s nuclear programme. The urgency is obvious. Roughly a fifth of the world
response to this proposal. It’s time to end this war. It’s time to choose peace.” ## Why is this letter significant? Markus Ziener, a senior visiting fellow at the German Marshall Fund
proposal included ending the naval blockade and lifting US and international sanctions, while preserving Iran’s control over its [nuclear programme](/news/2026/5/10/trump-says-us-will-not-allow-iran-to-reach-enriched-uranium) and foreign policy — the issues Washington cited when launching the war. Trump called
ceasefire is on massive life support, where the doctor walks in and says: ‘Sir, your loved one has approximately a 1% chance of living.’” Last week, the US sent Iran a set of conditions
Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Israel, which already occupied five points in southern Lebanon despite a 2024 ceasefire agreement, then proceeded with a new invasion of Lebanon – its most brazen in decades. Since
Ceasefire tested The Trump administration has said the truce is still in effect, but a naval battle has been taking place in the Gulf region, with Iran restricting traffic through the Strait of Hormuz
ceasefire between the US and Iran has been extended. EPA/ABEDIN TAHERKENAREH](https://www.aljazeera.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/epa_69f08a374968-1777371703.jpg?w=770&resize=770%2C508&quality=80) Iranians walk past a huge billboard carrying a sentence reading in Persian ‘The Strait of Hormuz remains closed’ at Enghelab Square
responsibly in Lebanon”, adding that a recent Israeli bombing attack on Beirut was “vicious”. “Israel has been fighting Hezbollah for too long and too many people are being killed,” Trump said. “You don’t need
ceasefire for 60 days, paving the way for [further negotiations](/features/2026/6/16/optics-of-peace-first-details-later-the-us-iran-60-day-challenge) over Iran’s nuclear programme, US sanctions on Tehran and the release of frozen assets. Here’s how the world has reacted
response to them,” the Saudi Press Agency (SPA) reported. Among those in attendance were Kuwaiti Crown Prince Sheikh Sabah Al-Khaled Al-Hamad Al-Sabah, Bahrain’s King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa and Qatari
ceasefires - its own with the US and one that exists in name only between Israel and Hezbollah. It was also testing Trump's response. How far would the Americans support an Israeli counterattack on Iran
ceasefire in Lebanon would be implemented, or whether it means Iran must stop funding Hezbollah. Iran’s Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei has noted that Tehran “does not separate the United States and the Israeli
proposal. It would boost defense spending to a historic $1.5 trillion. While Republicans focused on the details of military budgeting and voiced support for the Iran operation, Democrats grilled Hegseth and Gen. Dan Caine, chairman
ceasefire “to strengthen its combat capabilities”. Experts say it is likely that Iran would also redouble efforts to retaliate against Israel and nearby Gulf states, probably targeting vulnerable oil and other civilian infrastructure. Iranian state
proposal to reopen the strait needed to be “lasting and workable”. Trump, however, said that he had rebuffed an offer from Nato to help and told them to stay away unless they want to load
ceasefire” with the current line of contact as a starting point for negotiations, Downing Street said. Leaders will now look to the G7 summit at Evian on 15 June to drum up more support
ceasefire negotiations to end the 10-week US-Israel war on Iran. The US wants Iran to transfer the uranium outside the country and completely shut down its nuclear programme, but Tehran has stressed that
responsibility for our shared security,” Hart said on social media, noting [Nato](https://www.theguardian.com/world/nato) allies had made progress since agreeing last year to invest 5% of GDP in defence to meet the growing threat
ceasefire to take effect "on all fronts", including between Israel and Iran-backed Hezbollah in Lebanon, and that he expects countries in the Middle East to "maintain their commitment to allowing our negotiations" to take