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Israel has agreed to the terms of the two-week US-Iran ceasefire agreement, White House official says
Israel backed the U.S. pause as the U.S. and Iran sought to finalize a deal after nearly 2,000 deaths in Iran, officials said.
- On Tuesday, President Donald Trump announced a two-week ceasefire with Iran, suspending planned military strikes after receiving assurances regarding the opening of the Strait of Hormuz.
- Trump had threatened to destroy Iranian infrastructure unless the regime reopened the crucial waterway, through which 20% of global oil passes in peacetime, following earlier attacks on energy facilities.
- Under the framework, vessels transiting the Strait of Hormuz will face a $2 million fee under a "controlled transit" system, while negotiators prepare to meet in Islamabad on Friday to finalize details.
- While the truce brought relief to 90 million Iranians, hardliners in Tehran protested the agreement, and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu confirmed military operations against Hezbollah in Lebanon will continue.
- Analysts warn it remains unclear if the two-week pause is a genuine diplomatic opening or merely a tactical delay, with deep mistrust persisting over Iran's nuclear and ballistic missile programs.
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Rutland Herald+3 Reposted by 3 other sources
The Latest: Attacks reported in Iran and Gulf Arab nations hours after ceasefire announcement
Iran, the United States, and Israel have reached a deal for a two-week ceasefire. Tehran says it will negotiate with the U.S. in Islamabad starting Friday. Trump initially said Iran proposed a “workable” 10-point plan, but later dismissed it as…
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The Moore County News-Press
The Moore County News-PressIran hits Gulf states after agreeing 'fragile' truce with US
US Vice President JD Vance warned the truce between Washington and Tehran remained "fragile" Wednesday as several Gulf nations endured fresh attacks just hours after the rivals agreed a two-week ceasefire.
·Missoula, United States
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Vance warns Iran will 'find out' Trump is 'not one to mess around' if ceasefire deal falls apart
Vice President JD Vance says the current ceasefire with Iran is "fragile," warning that President Donald Trump won't hesitate to use drastic tools if Tehran breaks the truce.
·New York, United States
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Total News Sources465
Leaning Left92Leaning Right59Center140Last UpdatedBias Distribution48% Center
Bias Distribution
- 48% of the sources are Center
48% Center
L 32%
C 48%
R 20%
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