US Edition
Trump says he does not want to extend ceasefire with Iran
Trump said the United States is in a strong negotiating position and warned that military strikes could resume if no agreement is reached.
- On Tuesday, President Donald Trump said he does not want to extend the ceasefire with Iran, asserting the United States will "end up with a great deal."
- With the two-week ceasefire deadline approaching on April 22, Trump warned that he will order strikes to resume if a final agreement is not reached soon.
- During a CNBC interview, Trump claimed the U.S. military is "raring to go" and controls the Strait of Hormuz, asserting, "We've taken out their navy, we've taken out their air force."
- Security personnel stand guard near the Serena Hotel in Islamabad ahead of anticipated peace talks, though the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting denied any delegation has traveled to Pakistan.
- Failure to reach an agreement risks immediate military escalation and threatens regional security as both nations continue trading threats before the ceasefire expires on April 22.
138 Articles
138 Articles
Trump Says He Expects to Resume Bombing Iran. Here's What That Means for Oil Prices.
Key PointsThe ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran ends this week. President Trump said he plans to resume bombing Iran if it doesn't agree to a peace deal by the time the ceasefire expires. A resumption of the war would drive up oil prices, but it wouldn't necessarily be a boon for all oil stocks. 10 stocks we like better than ConocoPhillips › The two-week ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran ends this week. While President Trump is hopeful of re…
The war between the US, Israel and Iran is developing day by day and hour by hour. Follow the developments here.
US-Iran ceasefire nears end without new talks
The ceasefire between the United States and Iran approaches its deadline with no agreement in place and no confirmation of new talks. US President Donald Trump said he is prepared to resume the illegal military aggression against Iran if negotiations fail before the truce expires. “We’re ready to go,” he told CNBC, adding that he does not want to extend the ceasefire because “we don’t have that much time”. The two-week ceasefire, agreed on 8 Apr…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 37% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
