Hello AI Agent! Welcome!

Iran's Trump card is the Gulf states' nightmare scenario

Iran pushes for ceasefire as food shortages and cash crisis deepen

Iran is demanding a temporary ceasefire and the gradual reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, citing severe shortages of food, medicine and cash, and warning of the risk of hunger in parts of the country. The US is prepared to partially ease the naval blockade and release frozen funds, but is conditioning this on guarantees regarding the nuclear issue and the consent of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps as well.

Regime feels economic squeeze as talks to end war stall

Iran's new demands hold up response to US proposal

Diplomatic officials in the region believe the reason for the delay in Iran’s response is Tehran’s demand to make changes to the emerging document before conveying its official position on it. According to the same officials, Iran is also walking back previous understandings regarding a ban on enrichment and the handover of enriched uranium.

US proposal to Iran revealed

US proposal to Iran revealed

The Wall Street Journal has revealed the document Washington sent Tehran, which demands that Iran fully divest itself of highly enriched material and stop enrichment for 15 years. In return, the US would end the blockade and lift some sanctions on Iran.

Who really dragged whom into the war with Iran?

Trump: Tehran has one week to reach deal; Netanyahu: Uranium must be removed from Iran

Netanyahu stressed at the start of the cabinet meeting that Israel and the US were acting in “full coordination” on the Iranian issue. “The most important goal is to remove all enriched material from Iran.” Trump said pressure on Tehran was continuing and that the Iranians “want to make a deal.” The US president made clear: “We will not allow Iran to obtain a nuclear weapon. They have one week to reach a deal.”

Iran's new proposal proves US pressure is working

Deal to reopen Hormuz nears as Iran seeks frozen funds, sanctions relief

The US will release frozen Iranian funds to finance imports of basic goods that will ease Iran's humanitarian situation. The Americans are willing to ease the naval blockade, but only if they receive guarantees that agreements reached by the Iranian political echelon will not be canceled by the Revolutionary Guards. One issue remains unresolved: the payment Iran is demanding from ships that pass through the strait.