Iran strongly condemned Israeli attacks on Lebanon, citing continued violations of the ceasefire agreement and attributing direct responsibility to the United States. The spokesperson urged the international community and the UN to hold Israel accountable for its actions in the occupied Palestinian territories and Lebanon. He also denounced the killing of journalist Amal Khalil and extended condolences to her family.
Iran’s chief negotiator declared that reopening the Strait of Hormuz is currently 'not possible' due to alleged violations of the ceasefire by the United States and Israel. President Trump extended the ceasefire, stating he recognizes Iran's weak position, while the situation remains tense with Iranian seizures of cargo ships. The US does not view these seizures as a ceasefire violation.
Iran’s parliament speaker stated that reopening the Strait of Hormuz is impossible due to alleged US ceasefire violations. US President Donald Trump previously declared an indefinite extension of the ceasefire, and Iran accused the US and Israel of lacking good faith in negotiations. Iran has also seized two ships and attacked a third, the Euphoria.
Iranian Speaker Ghalibaf stated that the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz is ‘impossible’ due to alleged violations of the ceasefire by the US and Israel. He cited the US naval blockade and Israeli actions as undermining truce commitments, leading to the boycott of talks in Islamabad. Tensions are escalating in the Strait of Hormuz despite ongoing diplomatic efforts.
Iran stated it would not reopen the Strait of Hormuz as long as the US naval blockade remained in place, citing ceasefire violations. US President Trump extended the truce following a request by Pakistani mediators and to allow more time for peace talks, with a possibility of a second round of US-Iran negotiations within the next three days. Iran also denied reports of executing arrested women and described the claims as 'false news'.
Iran’s closure of the Strait of Hormuz due to ceasefire violations is increasing the complexity of negotiations with the US. The Strait, carrying roughly a fifth of global oil supply, makes diplomatic progress more difficult. The market’s high face value compared to actual trading volume indicates a shallow market susceptible to strategic trades.
Iran has blocked the Strait of Hormuz, citing ceasefire violations by Western-aligned forces, threatening 21% of global oil supply and driving up shipping insurance costs. The U.S. has stated it will take all necessary measures to ensure freedom of navigation, raising the specter of military intervention. This situation poses a significant risk to the global economy and international energy markets.
Iran stated that the Strait of Hormuz cannot be opened due to ceasefire violations, citing US and Israeli breaches. US President Trump extended the US-Iran ceasefire, maintaining naval blockade while acknowledging Iran's weak position. Iran announced the seizure of two ships in the strait.
Iran has demanded an end to the U.S. naval blockade of the Strait of Hormuz as a precondition for resuming negotiations. Iranian Ambassador Iravani stated that Washington must first halt its ‘ceasefire violations’ for dialogue to proceed, citing the blockade as a violation. Iran is prepared to negotiate if the U.S. is willing to seek a political solution.
Iranian parliament speaker stated that the Strait of Hormuz will not be reopened as long as the US naval blockade remains in place, citing a violation of the ceasefire. Iranian President Pezeshkian expressed openness to dialogue but warned against violations and threats. The US President accepted a request from Pakistan to delay military action, while Pakistan continues mediation efforts.