
Europe Refuses U.S. Hormuz Blockade, Exposing NATO Rift
With Gulf shipping routes under threat, Europe rejects Washington’s approach while remaining heavily reliant on the very flows the U.S. seeks to control.

With Gulf shipping routes under threat, Europe rejects Washington’s approach while remaining heavily reliant on the very flows the U.S. seeks to control.

Iran’s state broadcaster IRIB said negotiations stalled over “unreasonable demands of the American side.”

The U.S. vice president is in Islamabad, working on stabilizing a fragile ceasefire.

“What bothers Brussels is not just that Hungary stands out, but that this alternative could become popular among a majority of Europeans over time.”

The U.S. president says NATO allies “failed” during the Iran conflict, as reports suggest Washington may move troops to countries seen as more supportive.

The Pentagon chief stated that Washington is closely monitoring Iran’s enriched uranium and will seize the material if Tehran refuses to hand it over.

Brussels is celebrating the temporary pause of Middle East hostilities while remaining dependent on foreign energy, vulnerable trade routes, and outside protection.

The U.S. vice president said in Sunday’s elections, Hungarians will have to choose whether to “bow to tyranny or act in the spirit of King St. Stephen again.”

A last-minute deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz halted imminent U.S. strikes, easing pressure on global energy markets but leaving core disputes unresolved.

The spacecraft lifted off from Florida on Wednesday, carrying a four-member crew of three Americans and one Canadian.