Iran has proposed reopening the Strait of Hormuz and resuming negotiations with the United States within seven days, Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said. The proposal comes amid continued tensions over the conflict, nuclear programme and the strategically vital energy corridor
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said Tehran will continue pursuing peace under its memorandum of understanding with the United States, provided Washington builds trust. He stressed reciprocal commitments, rejected coercion and reaffirmed Iran’s readiness for dialogue while protecting its national rights
Israeli strikes and Hezbollah attacks in southern Lebanon have intensified, raising concerns over a fragile agreement between Iran and the United States. The violence has led to the postponement of planned talks in Switzerland, while tensions continue to threaten regional stability
Iran has said no agreement has yet been finalised with the United States and that exchanges between the two sides are continuing. Tehran said its current priority is ending the war, while discussions on uranium enrichment have not yet begun
Talks between Iran and the US in Islamabad ended without agreement, with Iran citing “excessive demands.” JD Vance blamed Tehran’s nuclear stance. Esmaeil Baqaei noted partial consensus but key disagreements remained despite mediation by Ishaq Dar
President Trump extended Iran’s deadline to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, pausing threatened strikes on power plants. Iran denied negotiations. The conflict has killed thousands, destabilized energy markets, and intensified regional tensions involving Israel, Lebanon, and Gulf nations
