Trump · Axios
The U.S. has agreed to a two-week ceasefire with Iran proposed by Pakistan, President Trump said Tuesday night
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◎ Multiple-sources
The Pakistani proposal, which came hours before Trump's deadline to launch massive strikes if no deal was reached, involves a pause on Trump's threat and a commitment from Iran to open the strait.
Key facts
- On behalf of the Islamic Republic of Iran, the reporter express gratitude and appreciation for their dear brothers HE Prime Minister of Pakistan Sharif and HE Field Marshal Munir for their tireless efforts
- The U.S. has agreed to a two-week ceasefire with Iran proposed by Pakistan, President Trump said Tuesday night
- The intrigue: Israel has agreed to the ceasefire and will also suspend its strikes, a White House official said
- The Pakistani proposal, which came hours before Trump's deadline to launch massive strikes if no deal was reached, involves a pause on Trump's threat and a commitment from Iran to open the strait
Summary
The U.S. has agreed to a two-week ceasefire with Iran proposed by Pakistan, President Trump said Tuesday night. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi confirmed Tehran's acceptance and said Iran would allow "safe passage" of the Strait of Hormuz during those two weeks "via coordination with Iran's armed forces. That two-week period is to be used to negotiate a larger agreement to potentially end the war. The U.S. and Iran are expected to hold peace talks on Friday in Islamabad, two sources familiar with the plans told Axios.