The Lebanese army deployed to Zawtar al-Gharbiya, a pilot zone, as part of a US-brokered agreement with Israel for gradual withdrawal and Hezbollah prevention. Residents express distrust and fear over the deal, citing ongoing Israeli presence and past conflict, while PM Salam makes a political statement.
Iran's IRGC vowed an "unforgettable lesson" to the US, viewing Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei's message as a binding command, as US and Iranian forces continued exchanging strikes for nine days, causing casualties. Simultaneously, Tehran indicated openness to diplomacy if national interests are respected.
Iran's opposition leader Reza Pahlavi tells Euronews the US-Iran framework deal is a "pause before the next war," allowing the Tehran regime to regroup and rearm. He criticizes European governments for appeasing the regime, which he claims executed two protesters after signing the deal.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced a framework deal between Lebanon and Israel after US-mediated talks in Washington, DC. The deal is considered a "first step" with significant work ahead, aiming to restore Lebanon's sovereignty, disarm Hezbollah, and allow Israel to return to its borders. Hezbollah was not party to the talks.
Iran's Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf called the US-Iran framework deal a "US defeat," citing Iranian resistance. Technical talks continue, with disputes over the Strait of Hormuz, nuclear inspections, and the Israel-Hezbollah conflict, despite a direct communication channel.
Iran's national football team faces strict US entry rules, allowed in only one day before matches and leaving immediately after, despite a recent peace framework deal. The Iranian federation plans to file a complaint with FIFA, citing unfair conditions.
The US and Iran have signed a framework deal aimed at reopening the Strait of Hormuz and resuming nuclear program negotiations. Signed by Presidents Trump and Pezeshkian, the deal reportedly includes significant concessions for Iran, such as a $300 billion reconstruction fund and the waiver of sanctions on oil exports.
US President Donald Trump signed an interim deal with Iran on Wednesday, agreeing to dilute its uranium stockpile and waive sanctions, allowing immediate oil sales. Mediated by Pakistan's PM, the deal aims for a permanent end to hostilities and a 60-day clock for nuclear program talks, though Trump left room for future conflict.
Iran's hardline establishment is portraying the US-Iran framework deal as a strategic victory, emphasizing Tehran's resilience rather than concessions. Questions remain about the IRGC's influence on the terms, with hardliners like Kayhan newspaper's editor criticizing the lack of transparency. Opposition figures and Israeli officials have also expressed skepticism.
A 14-point draft agreement between the US and Iran, reportedly leaked from G7 meetings, outlines a framework for peace and reconstruction, including $300 billion for Iran and an end to sanctions. The deal's authenticity and finalization remain unconfirmed.
A leaked 14-point document outlines a US-Iran framework deal: Iran pledges no nuclear weapons, reopening Strait of Hormuz; US offers $300bn fund, sanctions relief. Deal veracity unconfirmed, Trump expresses irritation.
Oil prices are falling as markets anticipate stability following a potential US-Iran framework agreement. Brent crude futures dropped nearly 1% on Wednesday, extending previous declines, with analysts citing sentiment-driven trading and the prospective reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.
The European Parliament approved cutting import duties on US industrial goods, fulfilling a trade deal and averting new tariffs threatened by Donald Trump. The EU aims to meet a July 4 deadline.
US President Donald Trump announced a preliminary ceasefire deal with Iran, with a signing ceremony planned for Friday. Details remain unclear, but the deal aims to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and end hostilities in Lebanon. World leaders expressed cautious optimism.
The US and Iran have announced a preliminary ceasefire deal, with a signing ceremony planned for Friday. Details remain unclear, but the agreement aims to end the conflict and reopen the Strait of Hormuz. World leaders expressed cautious optimism.
The US and Iran have agreed a framework deal to end their three-month war and reopen the Strait of Hormuz. While President Trump announced the strait was safe, ship-tracking data shows low traffic. Experts warn a return to normal shipping and oil prices will take time.
The US and Iran have reached a framework deal to end their three-month war, potentially reopening the Strait of Hormuz. While oil prices have fallen, experts warn that a full return to normal shipping and pre-war economic conditions will take months due to logistical challenges and infrastructure damage.
The US and Iran have agreed a framework deal to end their two-month war, including the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. While oil prices have fallen, experts warn that a return to normal shipping and pre-war economic conditions will take time due to logistical challenges and lingering concerns.
The US and Israel have reached a framework deal with Iran to end a two-month war that disrupted global oil supplies via the Strait of Hormuz. While oil prices have fallen, experts warn that reopening shipping routes and restoring full capacity will take time, impacting the global economy for months.
Oil prices and Asian/European shares surged following a framework deal between the US and Iran to end the war, potentially reopening the Strait of Hormuz. Pakistan mediated the deal, with an official signing ceremony planned for June 19 in Switzerland. Brent crude fell to $83.24 a barrel.
Global markets surged Monday following a framework agreement between the US and Iran to end their conflict, leading to a fall in oil prices and the US dollar. The reopening of the Strait of Hormuz was announced, boosting investor confidence in riskier assets.
Iran's Foreign Ministry spokesperson, Ismail Baqaei, stated on Saturday that a framework agreement with Washington would not be signed imminently, despite indications from Pakistan, the main mediator. Baqaei urged caution due to the 'other party's instability,' adding that the deal is a memorandum outlining key points of contention and ending the war, not a final agreement.
A US official revealed a framework deal with Iran, granting 60 days for final terms. The agreement aims to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons, requiring it to abandon highly enriched uranium and potentially reopening the Strait of Hormuz. If Iran fails to comply, it receives nothing.
