White House · Iran · U.S. · Fortune Technology
Within a day, the Iran-U.S. ceasefire began breaking down
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Iran’s parliamentary speaker, Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, said Wednesday that three clauses of the 10-point ceasefire framework with the United States had already been violated, despite negotiations not beginning.
Key facts
- Lebanon’s health ministry said at least 112 people were killed and 837 injured while the country’s civil defense put the toll higher, at 254 dead and more than 1,100 wounded
- The U.S. and Iran are heading into talks in Islamabad, Pakistan, on Saturday working to Frankenstein some agreement between two different documents: Iran’s 10-point plan and the White House’s
- Iran’s parliamentary speaker, Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, said Wednesday that three clauses of the 10-point ceasefire framework with the United States had already been violated, despite negotiations
- Israel’s military said Wednesday it had struck more than 100 Hezbollah command centers and military sites in 10 minutes, in what it called the largest wave of strikes in the conflict
Summary
The Strait of Hormuz remained largely blocked, with only four tanker transits recorded on the day, according to S&P Global Market Intelligence. The statement throws immediate uncertainty over a deal that is barely 24 hours old and exposes a fundamental disagreement over what was agreed to. Trump moved Wednesday to dismiss the idea that any framework other than his own was on the table. The single biggest point of contention, and now the most violent, is Lebanon. Israel’s military said Wednesday it had struck more than 100 Hezbollah command centers and military sites in 10 minutes, in what it called the largest wave of strikes in the conflict.