Trump declares US-Iran ceasefire over after fresh strikesfresh strikes
US President Donald Trump declared on Wednesday that the ceasefire between the United States and Iran was over, shortly after the US launched new military strikes on Iranian territory.
The interim agreement, mediated by Pakistan and intended to create a 60-day window for permanent negotiations, collapsed following failed indirect talks in Qatar.
This decision marks a significant escalation in the conflict, ending diplomatic efforts and signaling a return to direct military confrontation.
- Pakistan mediated the 60-day ceasefire window between Washington and Tehran.
- Indirect talks in Qatar failed last week with no progress on a permanent deal.
- The ceasefire memorandum was signed to end the ongoing conflict between the two nations.
US-Iran-Israel War
President Donald Trump declared the ceasefire between the United States and Iran over after Iran launched fresh strikes, ending the 60-day interim memorandum of understanding that had temporarily halted hostilities and reopened the Strait of Hormuz. While the 14-point deal initially promised toll-free passage for 60 days and a $300 billion reconstruction fund, Iran confirmed plans to impose "maritime service fees" on all vessels except friendly nations like China once the deadline expired, setting the stage for renewed conflict.
8 July, 08:56 AM
Trump declares US-Iran ceasefire over after fresh strikes
