Two-Week US-Iran-Israel Ceasefire Opens Hormuz With Trump Calling Iran's 10-Point Plan 'Workable'
Key Takeaways
- United States and Iran agree to a two-week ceasefire suspending attacks.
- Iran presents a 10-point plan deemed workable by Trump for talks.
- Strait of Hormuz reopening and Islamabad negotiations outlined as next steps.
Ceasefire Agreed
The United States, Iran, and Israel agreed to a two-week ceasefire that includes reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
Trump announced the pause less than 90 minutes before his 8 p.m. deadline.
Iran's Supreme National Security Council confirmed its acceptance but emphasized this does not signify the termination of the war.
Israel also agreed to the ceasefire.
Pakistan acted as a mediator throughout.
Iran's 10-Point Plan
Iran's 10-point plan requires lifting all primary and secondary sanctions.
It demands continued Iranian control over the Strait of Hormuz.
US military withdrawal from the Middle East is included.
The Farsi version includes acceptance of enrichment for Iran's nuclear program.
Iran and Oman may charge a fee up to $2 million per ship to use the strait.
Reactions and Next Steps
Common Dreams warned the US and Israel face a truly humiliating defeat.
Trump's morning genocidal threat loomed over the announcement.
Oil prices plunged more than 14%.
The Iranian council said our hands remain upon the trigger.
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