Tehran Links Ceasefire to Hormuz Demands
The 60-day truce is collapsing as Iran targets commercial shipping and the United States responds with sanctions and airstrikes, Bloomberg Opinion says.
- With the Strait of Hormuz under pressure, Iran and the White House are trading attacks, leaving their 60-day ceasefire in tatters.
- While the war has been a failure, the White House has sacrificed at least 18 service members without bringing a nuclear deal closer.
- With 40% of the Iranian population facing poverty, skirmishes have killed service members as the White House retaliates with blockades and sanctions.
- Only a final agreement that unlocks sanctions relief will provide the resources needed to stabilize Iran, as both sides remain locked in costly rivalry.
- Before anything else, the White House and Iran must prioritize a nuclear deal involving removal of near-weapons-grade uranium and intrusive international inspections.
21 Articles
21 Articles
The Daily Advance
ReflectorEditorial: The US should keep its eyes on the endgame in Iran
With the U.S. and Iran trading attacks and skirmishing over who controls the Strait of Hormuz, their 60-day ceasefire lies in tatters. Both would be wiser to refrain from further escalation and remember why they need that final agreement. The…
Araqchi: We Will Not Accept a Temporary Ceasefire » Iraqi News Agency
Follow-up - INA Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi affirmed on Friday that Iran will not accept a temporary ceasefire unless its demands regarding the Strait of Hormuz are met. Araqchi stated in a press conference: "We will not accept a temporary ceasefire, and this issue will not be on
Tehran would have rejected the U.S. proposal for a ceasefire through Iraqi Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi. More information: The asphyxiation of the Gulf Straits and the fear of an energy collapse pushes Trump to escalate the war in Iran
Iran rejects temporary ceasefire without Hormuz demands: Araghchi
Tehran: Iran will not agree to a temporary ceasefire until its demands over the Strait of Hormuz are met, Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said on Friday, July 24, according to Iranian media. Speaking on the sidelines of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO) foreign ministers’ meeting in Cholpon-Ata, Kyrgyzstan, he said Tehran would continue its current course until what it described as the legitimate demands of the Iranian people were achi…
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