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According to a Wall Street Journal report, the US Navy is using a mix of manned and unmanned systems in the mine-clearing mission. Experts said that after mines are identified in an initial sweep, a second wave of sea drones is sent in to neutralize the charges, either with explosives or by detonating them remotely.
Ahead of talks set to open in Pakistan, it appears one of the most significant disputes may be resolved. The regime still shows no willingness to give up its ballistic missile program. If Iran’s trend toward flexibility continues, the US will announce an extension of the ceasefire.
US President Donald Trump said a cargo ship called the TOUSKA tried to pass through the Strait of Hormuz and was intercepted. He said US Marines boarded the vessel and it is now being inspected to determine what it was carrying.
The US president remained optimistic despite the latest developments: “We’re offering a very fair and reasonable deal. It will happen, one way or another.”
A confusing weekend in the Gulf saw Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi declare the Strait of Hormuz open, US President Donald Trump celebrate on Truth Social, and then Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps opened fire at tankers. While the US president is threatening that "we'll have to start bombing again," Tehran is weighing a proposal to release $20 billion in exchange for giving up its uranium. The clock is ticking, with Trump's ultimatum expiring on Wednesday.
Tehran claims the US violated the ceasefire and is demanding “security fees” for passage. At the same time, reports say the US military is preparing to seize Iranian tankers in international waters. President Donald Trump’s ultimatum expires on Wednesday.
Diplomatic sources familiar with the negotiations say the breakthrough came after Iran’s economic distress intensified under the American blockade. In exchange for reopening the strait, the US will unfreeze $20 billion in funds belonging to the Iranian regime. On the nuclear issue, Iran will be allowed to keep civilian facilities under full supervision and above ground.
A source in Tehran told Reuters that Pakistani army chief Field Marshal Asim Munir’s visit to Iran helped bridge some of the differences between the sides. Major disputes remain, however, particularly over the nuclear issue.
Images obtained by CNN show engineering work near a launch site close to the city of Khomein. "The activity is consistent with the missile city concept. They are digging themselves out in preparation for another launch," an expert explained.
The Financial Times reported that Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps used a Chinese spy satellite called TEE-01B after control of it was transferred to the corps. The advanced technology reportedly enabled the Iranians to hit the US military with ruthless precision.
