Trump signals the end of the ceasefire with Iran and adopts a tougher stance on the agreement.

Donald Trump Takes a Tough Stance on Iran
American President Donald Trump has adopted a firmer position regarding Iran, declaring that an extension of the ongoing ceasefire between the two countries is "highly unlikely" without a clear agreement before the truce expires in the coming days.
A Firm Position on the Ceasefire
In statements to Bloomberg, Trump asserted that his administration will not extend the two-week ceasefire if the ongoing negotiations do not yield a definitive agreement between the United States and Iran. He also indicated that the Strait of Hormuz would remain closed until an agreement is reached, emphasizing the persistent tensions in this crucial area for global energy transportation.
Diplomatic Movements and New Negotiations
In this context, the President announced the dispatch of his Vice President, J.D. Vance, to Pakistan to revitalize negotiations with the Iranian side, set to commence on Tuesday. Trump stressed that the United States would not be forced to accept a "bad deal," while asserting that a solution remains possible if American conditions are met.
Military Threats in Case of Failure
In a separate interview with PBS, Trump warned that the use of military force cannot be ruled out. He stated that if American demands are not satisfied, "bombs will start falling" on Iran. According to him, Washington’s primary goal in any potential agreement is to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons, a requirement he considers "simple and non-negotiable."
Heightened Tensions in the Strait of Hormuz
These statements come amid heightened tensions around the Strait of Hormuz, where Washington accuses Tehran of violating the ceasefire following recent attacks, while Iran claims to have regained control of this strategic passage after reversing its decision to reopen it. A previous round of talks held in Islamabad ended in failure, raising the risk of further escalation should diplomacy fail to clarify the situation.




