US-Iran agreement
Coverage of US-Iran agreement in the Nexus archive.
- Erdogan warns against efforts to undermine US-Iran deal
Erdogan warns against efforts to undermine the US-Iran deal, emphasizing the need for regional support in Middle East peace efforts. He criticizes Israel for attempting to derail the agreement and condemns Israeli military operations in Gaza, Lebanon, and Syria.
- Saudi Crown Prince and Macron discuss US-Iran agreement, peace efforts
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and French Prime Minister Emmanuel Macron discussed the US-Iran agreement and regional peace efforts. The leaders affirmed the importance of security, stability, and freedom of navigation in the region.
- Araghchi calls for mutual commitment to US-Iran agreement
Iranian foreign minister Abbas Araghchi emphasized Tehran's commitment to the US-Iran agreement, citing the principle of 'commitment for commitment.' He accused the United States and Israel of violating the agreement's first clause, which he said undermines regional security efforts.
- US and GCC back Lebanon talks, oppose Hormuz restrictions
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Gulf Cooperation Council foreign ministers reaffirmed support for the US-Iran agreement, called for continued momentum toward ending hostilities, and rejected tolls on the Strait of Hormuz. They also supported Lebanon's sovereignty and US-mediated talks between Israeli and Lebanese officials, condemning Iranian proxy attacks in Iraq.
- IMF says prices have eased since US-Iran agreement but Gulf trade remains disrupted
The IMF reported that energy and commodity prices have decreased since the US-Iran agreement to halt hostilities and reopen the Strait of Hormuz, though Gulf trade disruptions persist. The IMF will reassess its global growth scenarios in its 8 July World Economic Outlook update, having previously warned of an 'adverse scenario' in May when the Strait remained closed and oil prices exceeded $100 a barrel.
- Rubio says Gulf talks were 'frank' as US seeks regional backing
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio described 'frank' and 'constructive' discussions with Gulf leaders in Bahrain, Kuwait, and the UAE regarding the US-Iran agreement and security in the Strait of Hormuz. He emphasized alignment with regional allies and sought their input on key issues.
- Katz says US has not asked Israel to withdraw from southern Lebanon
Israeli Defence Minister Israel Katz stated that the US has not requested Israel to withdraw its troops from southern Lebanon, contrary to Iran's claims about a US-Iran agreement. Katz emphasized Israel's commitment to maintaining its military presence and informed US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth of this stance, while Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu conveyed the same to President Donald Trump.
- Israeli attacks have killed over 4,100 people in Lebanon
Lebanon's Ministry of Public Health reports 4,175 people killed and 12,164 wounded in Israeli attacks since 2 March, highlighting the impact of Israel's military campaign in Lebanon. Israeli strikes continue despite ongoing diplomatic efforts to reduce tensions following the US-Iran agreement.
- Iranian officials head to Oman for Strait of Hormuz talks
Iran's Parliament Speaker and chief negotiator Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf and Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi are traveling to Oman for talks on managing the Strait of Hormuz. The discussions aim to consolidate arrangements for the strategic waterway and strengthen coordination between Tehran and Muscat, following consultations after the US-Iran agreement.
- Netanyahu says Israeli troops will remain in southern Lebanon
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stated that Israeli forces will continue operating without restrictions in southern Lebanon and will remain there for the foreseeable future, despite the US-Iran agreement and calls for withdrawal.
- Rubio to visit Gulf states for talks on US-Iran agreement
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio is visiting Bahrain, Kuwait, and the United Arab Emirates to discuss the US-Iran agreement and regional security. The visit includes a Gulf Cooperation Council meeting focusing on a memorandum of understanding between the US and Iran, as well as security in the Strait of Hormuz. The Gulf states aim to preserve stability following the US-Israeli war on Iran.
- In 'Trump Heights', Israelis have not abandoned US president despite Iran deal
Residents of Trump Heights in Israel express disappointment with the US-Iran deal but remain supportive of President Trump, believing he will correct the situation. The agreement aims to end Middle East war and cease hostilities between Israel and Hezbollah, though locals doubt its sustainability and trust Trump to act decisively if needed.
- Middle East Live: White House says Vance not heading to Switzerland Thursday for Iran talks
US Vice President JD Vance has postponed a trip to Switzerland for talks on next steps regarding the US-Iran agreement to end the war in the Middle East, according to the White House. The original trip was scheduled for Friday.
- Injured Israeli soldier recounts experience on frontlines
An injured Israeli soldier describes frontline experiences amid escalating conflict between Hezbollah and Israel, which risks derailing the U.S.-Iran agreement. Many Israeli soldiers are reservists facing significant personal costs as fighting intensifies.
- When will traffic in the Strait of Hormuz return to normal?
Ships are resuming transit through the Strait of Hormuz following a U.S.-Iran agreement that reopened the waterway, though traffic may take time to return to normal levels. Scott Savitz, a senior engineer and professor at RAND School of Public Policy, is cited as an expert on the topic.
- Vance calls Iran deal a ‘win-win’ as Trump lashes out at ‘fools’ who oppose it
Vice-President J.D. Vance defended the US-Iran agreement as a 'win-win' at the White House, while critics criticized its vague provisions. Trump criticized opponents of the deal, which some view as ending an expensive and unpopular war despite potential flaws.
- Analysis-US-Iran deal redraws the Middle East: Iran gains, rivals alarmed
The U.S.-Iran agreement, the first since Iran's 1979 Islamic Revolution, is seen as a major shift in Middle East dynamics. While supporters call it a historic deal, Iran's adversaries, including Israel, Gulf states, and Lebanese factions, view it as a threat to their interests.
- US gas prices fall below $4 for 1st time since March
U.S. gas prices fell below $4 a gallon for the first time since March, averaging $3.999, following a U.S.-Iran agreement that diluted Iran's enriched uranium stockpile and waived sanctions. Regional disparities persist, with California at $5.64 and South Carolina at $3.58 per gallon. The agreement initiates a 60-day negotiation period for a final nuclear deal, while oil prices and supply chain disruptions from the Strait of Hormuz conflict linger.
- Residents return to war-ravaged southern Lebanon with hope and sorrow after the US-Iran deal
Residents in southern Lebanon, including Adnan Kaour, return to their war-damaged homes in Tyre after a U.S.-Iran agreement aims to end the conflict, though uncertainty remains as Israel and Hezbollah continue fighting. The deal does not explicitly require Israel to withdraw from occupied areas, and past failed ceasefires fuel skepticism among locals.
- Israeli military: Our forces are operating in southern Lebanon
The Israeli military stated that its forces are operating in a security zone extending 10 km into southern Lebanon, citing operational needs. This deployment occurs despite a provision in the interim US-Iran agreement calling for an immediate halt to military operations in Lebanon.
- Economists: U.S.-Iran agreement could eventually lower gas and electricity costs in Hawaii
A U.S.-Iran agreement is helping calm global energy markets, and economists suggest this could eventually lower gas and electricity costs for Hawaii consumers.
- Netanyahu under pressure in Israel after US-Iran agreement
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu faces increasing pressure in Israel following his exclusion from the US-Iran agreement.
- What happens when the Strait of Hormuz reopens?
The Strait of Hormuz, a critical shipping lane, is set to reopen after nearly four months of closure due to a US-Iran agreement to end the Middle East war. Around 500 ships and 20,000 seafarers are stranded, with challenges including mine clearance and cautious resumption of transits. Full recovery of shipping volumes could take four to six months.
- What happens when the Strait of Hormuz re-opens?
The Strait of Hormuz shipping lane is set to re-open after nearly four months, following a US-Iran agreement to end the Middle East war. The re-opening may allow stranded ships to resume movement through the strait, though a return to normal operations is expected to take time.
- US stocks drift ahead of the Fed's announcement on interest rates
U.S. stocks drifted ahead of the Federal Reserve's interest rate announcement, with the S&P 500 up 0.2%, the Dow Jones rising 0.5%, and AI-related stocks like Jabil, Broadcom, and Applied Materials seeing gains. The market awaits the Fed's decision, which is expected to keep rates unchanged but provide future projections, while a U.S.-Iran agreement on oil prices adds uncertainty about inflation trends.
- Israel preparing for collapse of US-Iran agreement, report says
Israel is preparing for the potential collapse of the US-Iran agreement, with officials believing the deal may not endure. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government has directed security and military forces to develop targets and scenarios, while Minister Zeev Elkin stated Israel cannot review the agreement's terms as it is not a party to the negotiations.
- UK announces £8m for anti-illegal migration efforts with Pakistan
The UK announced an additional £8 million to support joint efforts with Pakistan against crime and illegal migration, thanking Pakistan for facilitating the US-Iran peace deal. The funding will enhance border management, visa systems, and law-enforcement cooperation to disrupt human-smuggling networks and address migration drivers.
- Araghchi briefs parliament on US-Iran agreement ahead of Geneva talks
Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi briefed parliament on the US-Iran agreement ahead of Geneva negotiations, emphasizing efforts to end the war. He discussed the memorandum of understanding with Oman's foreign minister and outlined terms of the agreement to regional counterparts and diplomats.
- Iranian military warns Israel after reporting dozens of ceasefire violations in Lebanon
Iran's military accused Israel of violating a ceasefire in southern Lebanon 84 times since a US-Iran agreement was announced. The statement warned Israel of a 'harsh response' for continued strikes, including attacks in Nabatieh governorate that killed at least four people.
- Lawmakers in the dark on Iran deal as Trump says he will send it to Congress
President Donald Trump said he would send an interim deal to end the war with Iran to Congress for review. Lawmakers, including many Republicans, expressed uncertainty about the pact's details. The U.S.-Iran agreement, announced recently, has generated optimism about ending a conflict that has caused significant casualties and economic disruption.
- Watch: Will the Iran deal divide Trump and Netanyahu? | Above the Fold | 15.06.2026
The article discusses a new U.S.-Iran agreement and its implications for Israel's response and U.S.-Israel relations, along with political turmoil in the Trinamool Congress following a merger with the NCPI.
- Ukraine Welcomes US-Iran Deal, Sees Chance for Peace Push
Ukraine welcomed the US-Iran agreement announced under President Donald Trump’s leadership, describing it as a step toward regional stability and economic security. Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha highlighted the deal as an opportunity for Washington to renew efforts to end Russia’s war against Ukraine, with the issue expected to be discussed at the G7 summit.
- Kaine, Warner question nuclear safeguards in US-Iran agreement, more headlines
Kaine and Warner raise concerns about nuclear safeguards in the US-Iran agreement. Additional headlines cover a proposed water rate increase in Hopewell and Prince George County, a state committee decision to nullify a primary election result, Microsoft's clean energy policy shift conflicting with Virginia's climate goals, and Virginia congressional Democrats advocating for a resilience position at a Norfolk naval base.
- Hezbollah calls for unity as region reacts to US-Iran agreement
Hezbollah urges Lebanon to leverage regional support for sovereignty amid a US-Iran agreement, while Lebanese Prime Minister Nawaf Salam hopes the deal will end the war and secure Israel's withdrawal from Lebanese territory. The Lebanese army advises residents to avoid returning to border areas due to Israeli risks, and Israel reduces military operations in Lebanon.
- Trump's Iran deal greeted with skepticism and scrutiny on Capitol Hill
Republicans and Democrats on Capitol Hill expressed skepticism about President Donald Trump's newly announced U.S.-Iran agreement, citing unanswered questions about compliance, verification of Iran's nuclear program, and financial incentives. The deal, set for a ceremonial signing in Geneva, involves reopening the Strait of Hormuz, lifting a naval blockade, and potential sanctions relief for Iran if it meets unspecified benchmarks.
- IDF says Hezbollah attacks on troops in south Lebanon continue; no injuries caused
The IDF reports ongoing Hezbollah attacks on its troops in south Lebanon, with no injuries reported. U.S. official Vance describes the current US-Iran agreement as a 'very general document,' noting many issues remain to be resolved in further talks. Three explosions were heard near the Strait of Hormuz, reportedly part of an effort to 'manage traffic.'
- Iranian foreign minister discusses Lebanon terms in US-Iran deal
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi discussed Lebanon-related provisions of the US-Iran agreement with Lebanese leaders, including President Joseph Aoun and Parliament Speaker Nabih Berri. The discussions occur amid conflicting reports about the agreement's scope regarding Lebanon and its connection to Israel's actions in the country.
- Israeli strike kills one in south Lebanon, first deadly attack since US-Iran deal announcement
An Israeli drone strike targeted a car in southern Lebanon, killing its driver, according to Lebanese security sources and state media. The attack marks the first reported deadly Israeli action in Lebanon since the announcement of the U.S.-Iran agreement.
- Lebanon will push for full Israeli withdrawal, PM says
Lebanon will intensify efforts to secure a full Israeli withdrawal from its lands and the release of prisoners, as stated by Prime Minister Nawaf Salam. The government is also working to return displaced residents to their homes in southern Lebanon and advance reconstruction efforts.
- US-Iran deal a 'catastrophe' for Israel, analysts say
The US-Iran agreement to conclude the Middle East war is seen as a strategic setback for Israel, with analysts warning it locks in Iranian gains while deferring Israel's security concerns. The deal, announced by Pakistan and pending finalization within 60 days, has raised alarms in Israel about its waning influence in Washington.