Why Israel Stopped when Trump Said Stop: Understanding the 12-Hour Iran War
- President Donald Trump announced that a memorandum of understanding with Iran was near completion to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons and canceled planned U.S. strikes accordingly.
- The proposed deal reportedly includes a 60-day ceasefire, reopening the Strait of Hormuz, resuming nuclear negotiations, and a framework for sanctions relief and future negotiations.
- Iranian officials have acknowledged advanced negotiations but stated that no final agreement has been reached and they would not compromise on key positions or red lines.
- The United States demands that Iran abandon nuclear weapons development and maintain free navigation of the Strait of Hormuz, while Iran seeks sanctions relief and guarantees against future military action.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Donald Trump claimed during the night of Friday that the Iran war is over. But Iran denies that any agreement has been reached – and Trump is called a bluffer. What is the real situation? Expressen's foreign affairs reporter and columnist Mats Larsson will answer your questions at 12:00. You can submit your questions now.
But there's an important nuance.
President of the United States guarantees that conflict in the Middle East has come to an end and has stated that Iran has undertaken not to develop nuclear weapons within the framework of the agreement currently under negotiation.

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