US and Iranian officials have started direct talks in Switzerland to finalize a deal to end a war, following an initial agreement last week. The deal includes a 60-day timeline, an end to fighting on all fronts, and reopening the Strait of Hormuz, though clashes in Lebanon and Iran's threat to close the shipping route cast doubt.
Donald Trump threatened to attack Iran again if Hezbollah continues 'causing trouble', as direct talks with Iran on a Lebanon ceasefire and the Strait of Hormuz blockade took place in Switzerland. Iran protested Trump's 'bullying' threats.
US Vice President JD Vance met senior Iranian officials in Switzerland on Sunday to build on an interim agreement aimed at ending regional conflict. Discussions focused on Iran's nuclear program and a potential regional ceasefire, though the conflict in Lebanon between Israel and Hezbollah threatened progress. The Iranian delegation reportedly left the talks in protest of US President Trump's remarks.
Israel's military chief stated Hezbollah is in a "very difficult position" after suffering severe blows from clashes in southern Lebanon. This comes as US and Iran pursue a broader Middle East ceasefire, with the Lebanese conflict threatening the deal. Despite a new announcement, fighting persisted, though a lull was observed.
US Vice President JD Vance stated that significant progress has been made in recent days regarding a ceasefire in Lebanon. Speaking in Burgenstock, Switzerland, where US-Iran talks are being mediated, Vance expressed optimism about the situation, noting that while some work remains, efforts are ongoing.
US-Iran talks were delayed due to fighting between Israel and Hezbollah. Iran closed the Strait of Hormuz, and Trump threatened military action against Iran if needed. Vance expressed confidence in achieving peace in Lebanon despite strategic disagreements.
Donald Trump told Fox News he threatened to "take over" Iran if the Strait of Hormuz was not immediately re-opened. The threat came after Iran announced it would close the waterway in response to Israeli actions in Lebanon.
Iran will reopen the Strait of Hormuz only if a ceasefire is established in Lebanon, its foreign assets are unfrozen, all blockades are lifted, and oil sales permits are issued, according to Tasnim news agency.
US and Iranian delegations met in Switzerland to discuss an interim deal, focusing on the Strait of Hormuz, sanctions, and the conflict in Lebanon. Tensions are high due to Iran's decision to keep the strait closed and internal dissent regarding the negotiations.
Iran, the US, and Qatar are holding trilateral talks in Switzerland focusing on a ceasefire in Lebanon and the unfreezing of Iranian assets. Iran's delegation aims to implement five points from a memorandum, with specific details on three points undisclosed.
Iran's Tasnim news agency reports the Strait of Hormuz will stay closed to oil shipments until a ceasefire in Lebanon is established and oil waivers are issued, linking regional stability to energy flow.
Iran's Tasnim news agency reports the Strait of Hormuz will stay closed to oil shipments until a ceasefire in Lebanon is established and oil waivers are issued, linking regional stability to energy flow.
US and Iran negotiators met in Switzerland to discuss a fragile interim deal. Key issues include a ceasefire in Lebanon, lifting sanctions on Iranian oil, and reopening the Strait of Hormuz. Tensions are high due to Iran's decision to close the strait and internal Iranian disputes over the talks.
Talks between Iranian and US delegations in Switzerland will begin with the issue of a ceasefire in Lebanon, according to sources cited by the Financial Times. The discussions will also cover the Strait of Hormuz and Iran's nuclear program.
Top negotiators from the US, Iran, and Pakistan have arrived in Switzerland for talks aimed at securing a ceasefire and reaching a deal on Iran's nuclear program. Pakistani PM Shehbaz Sharif and defense chief Asim Munir are mediating.
Top negotiators from the US, Iran, and Pakistan are in Switzerland for talks aimed at securing a ceasefire and reaching a deal on Iran's nuclear program. US envoy Vance anticipates several days of discussions, while Iran's foreign ministry suggests a one-day meeting. Iran's President Pezeshkian stated Tehran will offer assurances on its nuclear program but retain enrichment rights.
Top negotiators from the US, Iran, and Pakistan convened in Switzerland on Sunday to discuss Iran's nuclear program and a potential ceasefire. US officials expressed commitment to a regional ceasefire and noted the significance of direct talks.
Top negotiators from the US, Iran, and Pakistan have arrived in Switzerland for talks aimed at securing a ceasefire and reaching a deal on Iran's nuclear program. The talks are overshadowed by fighting in Lebanon and Iran's closure of the Strait of Hormuz.
US Vice President JD Vance is in Switzerland for high-stakes peace talks with Iran, aiming to solidify a fragile ceasefire agreement. Key issues include the Strait of Hormuz and the nuclear program, with Iranian, Pakistani, and Qatari officials also present.
US Vice President JD Vance arrived in Switzerland for peace talks with Iran, aiming to solidify a fragile ceasefire agreement. Discussions will focus on the Strait of Hormuz and the nuclear issue, with Iranian, Pakistani, and Qatari officials also participating.
US and Iranian delegations have arrived in Switzerland for talks on implementing their provisional peace agreement, focusing on nuclear issues and a Lebanon ceasefire. The meeting was postponed due to heightened Middle East tensions.
The US and Iran have commenced talks in Switzerland regarding the implementation of their provisional peace agreement. Mediated by Qatar and Pakistan, the discussions aim to address nuclear and Lebanon ceasefire issues, despite heightened regional tensions and Iran's claim of closing the Strait of Hormuz.
Benjamin Netanyahu faces political oblivion due to his "lawless violence" doctrine, failed wars, and poisoning of the US-Israel "special relationship." His actions have alienated the US public and leadership, leading to a profound strategic schism and potentially ending unquestioning American support.
US Vice-President J.D. Vance and Iranian negotiators arrived in Switzerland for new Middle East war talks. Iran threatened to close the Strait of Hormuz, citing Israeli attacks in Lebanon and a US "breach of contract."
