Trump cancels the attack on Iran and demands an immediate deal from Tehran
The US president has said that he has abandoned the offensive after agreeing the basis for an agreement and warned that if negotiations fail, he will use military force "not seen since World War II."
U.S. PresidentDonald Trump has announced that he is suspending a possible military attack on Iranand has urged Tehran to close the deal "quickly." He has also warned that if negotiations fail, Washington will respond "with a force that has not been seen since World War II. "
In a social media message, Trump has claimed that the US was willing to launch a major offensive against the Islamic Republic, but has finally decided to abandon it "for the sake of the world and the survival of a prosperous Iran. "
According to the US president, Iran and several other countries in the Middle East have called for the cessation of any military action after agreeing on the basis of a future agreement.
Opening of the Strait of Hormuz, condition
Trump has explained that suspending the attack is conditional on "the immediate, complete and complete opening of the Strait of Hormuz," as well as ending the Iranian nuclear threat.
Tension continues to rise
The announcement follows the latest exchange of threats between Washington and Tehran as tensions continue to escalate in the Middle East.
Iranian authorities have warned in the last few hours that restrictions could extend to other strategic shipping routes if the US maintains a naval blockade against the country, and have defended the need to strengthen its military capabilities following Friday's attacks on two oil tankers trying to cross the Strait of Hormuz.
For his part, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi has insisted that any attack by the US, Israel, or their allies in the region will have a "firm and moderate response."
You might like
A 7.4 magnitude earthquake shakes Colombia
It has been felt in Bogotá, Cali, Popayan, Manizales, Armenia, Pereira, Medellín and other cities in the centre and west.
Ebola is spreading unchecked in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and has already caused 1,850 deaths
The most serious outbreak in history has already confirmed 4,053 cases, and the WHO has called for an "urgent" response .
Abelardo de la Espriella assumes the presidency of Colombia
The new far-right president, who has replaced the traditional investiture of Bogotá with Cali, has announced the end of dialogue with illegal armed groups and the spraying of illegal crops.
NASA has confirmed that a SpaceX rocket hit the Moon, but added that there is no danger
The upper stage of a Falcon 9 rocket launched in January 2025 has collided unplanned with the lunar surface due to a combination of solar activity and gravitational forces.
Iran and Oman agree on a new shipping route in Ormuz
The agreement on the new Strait route does not mean that it will be reopened, as Iran has specified, which was closed as a result of the U.S.-Israel military offensive.
Morocco indicts dozens of people for crisis-related crimes in Ceuta
According to the Moroccan Human Rights Association, 34 persons have been prosecuted in Tetouan, including five minors, and 52 in Nador.
The Danube has revealed its secrets after the drought: the remains of a mammoth and the Nazi ships have surfaced
The Danube, the second longest river in Europe, is experiencing a historic drought, and its flow drop has revealed surprising footprints from the past: the remains of a mammoth A000s have appeared in Bulgaria, and dozens of Nazi ships sunk in World War II have been exposed again in Serbia.
At least 14 people have been killed and 27 others injured in several Russian night attacks in the Kiev region
The Brovary district has been the scene of "large-scale" fires in some warehouses, as well as in the towns of Velyka Dymerka, Kvitneve and Peremoga. The latest attacks launched by Moscowwere in response to the announcement this Tuesday by Ukrainian President Volodimir Zelensky of new operations against Russia.
Brussels says the EU has "done its homework well" in Ceuta and calls for "accelerating migration reforms"
European Commissioner for the Interior and Migration, Magnus Brunner, has said that the main conclusion of the crisis in Ceuta is that European Union partners must manage migration policies' jointly '.
EU interior ministers will discuss the crisis in Ceuta today at an extraordinary meeting
The Extraordinary Council of Ministers of the Interior of the European Union will meet today, at the request of Spain and with the support of 22 Member States, to discuss the migration crisis registered in Ceuta and to provide a common response to the increase in arrivals from Morocco.