Iran and US Not Discussing Ceasefire Extension, Senior Iranian Official Tells Reuters
A senior Iranian source said Tehran sees no basis for an extension as the interim deal had no start date and talks have made no progress.
- On Wednesday, a senior Iranian source told Reuters that Iran held no discussions with the United States regarding a ceasefire extension, asserting the interim agreement had no formal start date to extend.
- The interim memorandum of understanding signed in June intended to halt military operations but quickly unraveled after President Donald Trump declared the deal "over" on July 7, alleging U.S. violations within 48 hours.
- With only six vessels passing through the Strait of Hormuz on Monday compared with roughly 130 to 140 ships daily prewar, the International Energy Agency projects a 4.3 million barrel-per-day decline in global oil supply.
- Iran's top security official Mohsen Rezaei warned Tuesday the Strait of Hormuz will remain closed unless Washington accepts conditions including the release of frozen assets and an end to regional conflicts.
- Central Command has redirected 55 commercial vessels and disabled 3 non-compliant ships, with U.S. Navy MH-60 helicopters recently disabling a Panama-flagged cargo vessel using Hellfire missiles for violating the blockade.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Iran denies extending ceasefire with US, says agreement never entered implementation phase
Tehran rejects report claiming Washington and Iran agreed to prolong a 60-day ceasefire, saying the US violated the interim agreement shortly after it was reached and must first return to the deal before talks can resume
Iran, US not discussing ceasefire extension, senior Iranian official says
There were no discussions between Iran and the United States to extend their ceasefire because, from Tehran's perspective, the deal had no start date and therefore had nothing to extend, a senior Iranian source told Reuters on Wednesday.
Iran refuses to talk about extending the ceasefire with the United States. It claims the agreement never officially came into effect and accuses Washington of violating it.
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- 46% of the sources are Center, 46% of the sources lean Right
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