252 resultsfor “Trump ceasefire deal with Iran”
deal in 2018 during Trump’s first term, reimposing sanctions and setting in motion the gradual erosion of its limits on Iran’s nuclear programme. Seyed Mojtaba Jalalzadeh, an international relations analyst, said the reality
Iran on negotiations but would “not be rushed into making a bad deal”, a day after US President Donald Trump and his top security advisers discussed a [new Iranian proposal](/news/2026/4/28/whats-in-irans-latest-proposal-and-how-has-the-us-responded) on resolving
Trump’s deadline approaching, a ceasefire was announced on April 8, negotiated by Munir, Vance, Witkoff and Araghchi. [Pakistan’s objective was limited](/news/2026/4/10/pakistan-sets-modest-goal-for-us-iran-summit-a-deal-to-keep-talks-going): not a final deal, but enough common ground to sustain dialogue
Iran. That policy might not survive a collapse of the ceasefire. Longer term, it is spending more billions on American weapons. Trump seems still to believe that the Iranian regime will buckle in the face
Trump indicated that he was unlikely to extend the two-week ceasefire between the US and Iran before its expiry on Wednesday, saying he would not be rushed into making a “bad deal
ceasefire into a permanent end to this war". But a senior member of Iran's parliament has dismissed the 14-point memorandum of understanding as a "wish list". Both the US and Iran have threatened
Iran on Saturday reversed its decision on reopening the strait, and its military opened fire at a ship trying to pass through the waterway after US President Donald Trump said Washington will continue its blockade
Iran wants other issues resolved within 30 days and aims to end the war rather than extend the ceasefire. Trump expressed doubt over the weekend that the proposal would lead to a deal
Iran wants other issues resolved within 30 days and aims to end the war rather than extend the ceasefire. Trump expressed doubt over the weekend that the proposal would lead to a deal
ceasefire, widely seen as fragile, came into force on April 17. Here is what we know: ## In Iran - **Iran reviewing US proposal:** Iran’s Foreign Ministry spokesman Baghaei said a US proposal
Trump** insisted the truce remains intact. **“The ceasefire is going. It’s in effect,”** the US president told ABC News, describing the strikes as **“just a love tap”.** He repeated this stance when asked during
ceasefire between the US and Iran came into effect on April 8, but days later, Trump imposed a blockade of Iranian ports and the Strait of Hormuz on April 13, as negotiations
Trump addressed the ceasefire between the two countries which has largely been [observed since April despite occasional exchanges of fire.](https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c626zyywxjno) He told reporters: "I would say the ceasefire is on massive life
Trump said on Friday that a [naval blockade of Iranian ports](https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c5yv6xr6me3o) would continue until a peace deal was agreed between the two countries. A two-week ceasefire currently in effect
ceasefire earlier this week. Officials on Islamabad said a very basic “interim” deal could be reached as early as this weekend and that Tehran was reviewing a US proposal. However, Trump and Pakistan have consistently
deal yet doesn’t mean diplomacy is dead Tensions between the United States and Iran have reached another critical juncture. While a fragile ceasefire is holding, efforts to translate the nearly three-week truce into
ceasefire deal struck between Lebanon and Israel took effect on April 17, sending displaced residents streaming south towards their homes, even as the Lebanese army warned of "a number of violations" in the area. **IBRAHIM
Trump unilaterally extended the ceasefire with Iran this week, hours before it was set to expire, without indicating a new expiration date. Iran has dismissed that extension as "meaningless," saying the continued U.S. naval blockade
Iran, but the UK and France are willing to act if there is a peace deal or sustainable ceasefire, to protect oil tankers and other merchant shipping from what it is hoped would
deal”. Despite the diplomatic opening, the US president struck a characteristically blunt tone regarding the possibility of renewed hostilities, which have been paused since the announcement of a ceasefire between the sides on April