Iran Prepares State Funeral For Slain Ayatollah Khamenei
Ceremonies will begin on July 4 in Tehran, with the main funeral procession scheduled for July 6.
Ceremonies will begin on July 4 in Tehran, with the main funeral procession scheduled for July 6.
Last week encompassed two bizarre demonstrations of how Donald Trump can turn the ordinary functions of government into mechanisms to glorify himself.
If any party or state interferes in the peace process, it could lead to a delay in the opening of the Strait: Abbas Araghchi
On Wednesday, the White House’s Office of Management and Budget officially requested over $67 billion in Pentagon funding as part of a nearly $88 billion supplemental funding package.
Trump said Iran had requested the meeting. However, there was no immediate confirmation from Tehran
Lebanon, Hormuz, and Iran’s nuclear program are one pressure system, and Washington is treating them as three separate diplomatic wins.
Tensions escalated after U.S. forces struck 10 Iranian military targets over alleged threats to commercial shipping
According to U.S. officials, the military response followed an incident in which Iranian forces allegedly launched four drones at vessels transiting the strategic waterway.
Opening the Strait of Hormuz had helped Iran move out 19 million barrels of oil, which had led to oil prices dropping like a rock, Trump said.
Confidence was shaken after the Singapore-flagged container ship Ever Lovely was struck by a projectile near Oman
The attack came hours after Iran's Revolutionary Guards warned that ships should only use routes approved by Tehran.
The vessel, Ever Lovely, was struck on its starboard side by an unidentified projectile, damaging the ship's bridge but causing no reported casualties or environmental pollution.
The meeting followed the Senate's approval of a symbolic war powers resolution aimed at limiting future U.S. military action involving Iran.
Strengthening defense capabilities following recent operations involving the United States military.
According to diplomatic sources, the proposed negotiations would involve Iran, Iraq, and Gulf Arab states and would focus on navigation, maritime services, and long-term security arrangements in the waterway.
Gulf governments remain uneasy about provisions that could give Iran a role in overseeing commercial traffic through the Strait of Hormuz