
Pakistan Pushes for Peace, Iran Tightens Strait Grip
As one Islamic Republic welcomes diplomats from another in an effort to prop up the current truce with the U.S., its leaders have laid claim to the territory of a neighbouring state.

As one Islamic Republic welcomes diplomats from another in an effort to prop up the current truce with the U.S., its leaders have laid claim to the territory of a neighbouring state.

Fearing devastating regional retaliation, leaders from Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and the UAE have successfully lobbied President Trump to pause an imminent U.S. attack on the Islamic Republic.

The “clock is ticking,” Tehran is told as its peace proposals are derided as “garbage.”

Tehran’s military asserts that its tightening grip over a key maritime route could yield massive economic gains and bolster significantly the Islamic Republic’s global influence.

One national carrier’s cuts are expected to hurt key long-haul routes from Delhi—all while under the shadow of the pending Ahmedabad air disaster report.

Trump said Iran could “come to us, or they can call us,” stressing that Tehran must not obtain a nuclear weapon.

Global air traffic resumes from the Iranian capital following the latest ceasefire—a step closer to restoring regional connectivity.

Iranian media reported explosions over Tehran, marking the first such incidents since the ceasefire took effect two weeks ago.

On the anniversary of its 1979 foundation, the IRGC has emerged as the definitive authority in Tehran, under the leadership of General Ahmad Vahidi.

Iran’s revolutionary guards said they intercepted two vessels in the Strait of Hormuz and diverted them into Iranian waters in response to alleged rule violations.