Trump announces agreement with Iran for this Sunday

The president of the United States will sign the pact with Iran on Sunday, as announced in Truth Social.

Advertisement on Truth Social

US President Donald Trump announced that the agreement with Iran to end the war will be signed this Sunday. In Truth Social, he assured that “the agreement will be signed tomorrow, and immediately after its signing, the Strait of Hormuz will be OPEN TO ALL.”

Trump contrasted his pact with the previous nuclear agreement (JCPOA), promoted by Barack Obama. He claimed that the JCPOA was a path to a nuclear weapon, while his is “a wall that is not nuclear-free.” He noted that Iran “no longer wants a nuclear weapon, nor will it have one, whether through purchase, development or any other form of acquisition.”

RelatedThe European Union reactivates nuclear sanctions against Iran

The president also mentioned that, at the appropriate time, the so-called “nuclear dust” buried in granite mountains under the sea will be recovered, using B-2 bombers. The material would be disintegrated and destroyed “either in Iran or the United States.”

Trump has expressed his desire to collaborate with Iran and the Middle East for years. He warned that if the process does not go smoothly, there is a “definitive alternative” that he hopes he will not have to use.

Hours earlier, Trump shared on Truth Social a message from the Prime Minister of Pakistan, Shehbaz Sharif, who noted that a peace agreement could be signed in the next 24 hours. “We are closer than ever to a peace agreement,” Sharif wrote in X, detailing that Pakistan is preparing for the electronic signature and subsequent technical talks.

US and Iran reach provisional agreement to reopen Hormuz

The US and Iran agree to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and extend the truce.

The United States and Iran closed a provisional agreement that seeks to end the armed conflict and reopen the Strait of Hormuz, one of the most strategic maritime routes on the planet. The understanding also contemplates extending the fragile ceasefire in force in the region, amid years of military and political tension.

What does the pact contemplate?

The announcement opens the door to a formal signing next Friday in Switzerland, although authorities acknowledge that previous similar attempts have failed. As of Monday, the final content remained in dispute, especially on issues of regional security, nuclear verification and conditions for the lifting of sanctions.

The crisis between both nations has deep roots, from the Iranian nuclear program initiated with international cooperation to the Islamic Revolution of 1979. Since then, relations have been marked by diplomatic ruptures, economic sanctions and indirect clashes in the Middle East. The new agreement could mark a turning point, but doubts remain over its implementation.

Continue reading

Israel criticizes Netanyahu over US-Iran deal

The provisional pact between the US and Iran sparks internal criticism against Netanyahu for possible loss of influence.

Reactions in Israel

Israel is experiencing an intense internal debate after the provisional agreement between the United States and Iran. The pact has generated widespread criticism across the political spectrum, who consider it a strategic setback.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has not yet issued an official position. Meanwhile, opposition figures, former officials and analysts react harshly. They point out that the Israeli government overestimated its ability to influence Washington’s strategy during the conflict with Tehran.

Another point of complaint is that the agreement could limit Israel’s freedom of military action, especially on the Lebanon front, where tensions with Hezbollah persist. Government sectors warn that resuming attacks could complicate the relationship with the United States.

International analysts point out that the pact alters the power dynamics in the Middle East. Israel would come under greater strategic pressure. Furthermore, the eventual partial lifting of sanctions on Iran would strengthen its economic and military capacity in the medium term.

Continue reading

Russian attack leaves 11 dead and damages cathedral in Ukraine

The massive bombing of kyiv and Kharkiv affected an 11th century temple.

A cathedral located in one of the oldest religious complexes in Eastern Orthodox Christianity was burned during a wide-ranging Russian attack on Ukraine. The Ukrainian government reported at least 11 people dead and dozens injured.

Details of the bombing

The attack occurred early Monday morning. Russia launched hundreds of drones and dozens of missiles against major Ukrainian cities, including kyiv and Kharkiv. Local authorities reported damage to residential buildings, markets and civil infrastructure.

Emergency teams work to rescue survivors from the rubble. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy condemned the bombing, calling it a new aggression against the civilian population and the country’s cultural heritage.

Continue reading