Iran maintains a firm stance towards the United States on the eve of the deadline set by the president Donald Trump for a ceasefire, refusing to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and to comply with American demands.
According to diplomatic sources, Tehran rejected a ceasefire proposal brokered by Pakistan, which called for an immediate cessation of hostilities followed by talks on a broader peace agreement within 15 to 20 days. Iran is conditioning any progress on the lifting of economic sanctions against it.
Meanwhile, exchanges of airstrikes between Iran and Israel continue, escalating tensions in the region. Washington has warned that massive strikes could target Iranian infrastructure if its demands are not met within a specified timeframe.
The partial closure of the Strait of Hormuz, a strategic waterway for global oil transport, continues to weigh on markets. This situation is fueling fears of global inflation, while energy prices remain under significant pressure.
The standoff between Washington and Tehran illustrates the current diplomatic impasse, where the demands of the two sides appear irreconcilable. As the deadline approaches, the risks of military escalation remain high, in a context already marked by growing regional instability.
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