Israel must pull troops out of Lebanon under deal with U.S., Iran says
Iran's foreign minister says Israeli troops can't remain in Lebanon under the pending deal with the U.S.
Iran's foreign minister says Israeli troops can't remain in Lebanon under the pending deal with the U.S. Grouped from 27 articles across 10 sources.
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Iran's foreign minister says Israeli troops can't remain in Lebanon under the pending deal with the U.S.
Agreement between Washington and Tehran has not been made public, and officials have sometimes offered contradictory interpretations of what is in it
Iran's top diplomat says any continued Israeli presence in Lebanon would violate the interim US–Iran deal to end the war. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu insists Israel will remain as long as necessary. DW has more.
It's not clear if the deal means the Israelis will pause their offensive in Lebanon, BBC international editor Jeremy Bowen reports.
Trump says strait of Hormuz to reopen as part of imminent agreement. Plus, best pictures from historic NBA night for New York Don’t already get First Thing in your inbox? Sign up here Good morning. The US and Iran have announced a framework peace deal , expected to be signed later this week, that would bring their 15-week conflict to a tentative end, offering hope of relief for the Middle East and the world economy. What do we know about the deal? Leaked drafts suggest an immediate 60-day period of intensive technical talks, during which the most contentious issues, including Iran’s nuclear program, will be discussed. Iran’s deputy foreign minister said negotiators would seek to reach a broader agreement including sanctions relief. What has been the reaction in Iran? The Guardian’s diplomatic editor, Patrick Wintour, reports anger among the country’s hardliners , who say the proposed deal does not guarantee an end to sanctions, compensation or control of the strait of Hormuz. And in Israel? Israel’s defense minister has said its forces “will remain in the security zones in Lebanon, Syria and Gaza – indefinitely – to defend the border and Israeli communities against jihadist elements”. Israel was frozen out of talks, despite having jointly launched the assault on Iran with the US. Will he have Trump’s blessing? “I have no doubt that the president of the US is going to be very supportive of anything that I ultimately decide to do,” Vance said. “I never bring it up. But sure, the president brings it up a lot, sometimes publicly, sometimes privately. You know, the president’s a political animal. He loves this stuff. He’s very fascinated by it.” Continue reading...
Governments across the world have welcomed the tentative deal between the US and Iran to end the war.
Iran says any continued Israeli occupation in Lebanon would be a breach of the Memorandum of Understanding with the US.
There has been broad discontent among Israelis over the deal’s terms that they believe favour Iran.
Producers will need time to ramp up output, while port bottlenecks and heightened demand will keep US prices up.
Israel’s political leaders, including Itamar Ben-Gvir and Bezalel Smotrich, have reacted to the US-Iran agreement.
Iran's foreign ministry spokesperson says ending the war in Lebanon is an ‘inseparable’ part of the US-Iran agreement.
LONDON, June 15 - This is what the U.S. and Iran, along with mediator Pakistan, have said about what is in the preliminary deal they have announced to end the war.
Uncertainty remains over whether Israel will honour the agreement.
It effectively locks in Iranian gains while deferring Israel’s security, they say.
Iranians are sceptical that a US-Iran agreement will end their hardships.
Benchmark S&P 500 rises 1.7 percent, while tech-heavy Nasdaq jumps 3.1 percent.
A peace deal between the US and Iran is due to be signed this week — and while the hopes of peace may yet be dashed, the news alone was enough to trigger celebrations, backlash and political infighting on both sides.
The deal to end fighting and re-open the Strait of Hormuz leaves the sides where they were 24 hours before the war - only with thousands now dead.
Agreement contains no restrictions on Iran’s ballistic missiles, nor does it call for regime change or surrender Middle East crisis – live updates The basic structure of the US-Iran deal reached late on Sunday – a return to the prewar status quo – has been on offer from Iran for more than a month. So has the specific architecture: an immediate unwinding of the consequences of the US-Israeli war through the reopening of the strait of Hormuz and a deferral of the actual negotiations on Iran’s nuclear programme, the ostensible cause of the war. The concept of a 60-day ceasefire to resolve these issues has also been a fixture for more than a month. But it has taken the mounting pressure on the US and Iranian economies for both sides to recognise politically that a return to all-out war was unlikely to resolve the impasse, and if so, compromises would have to be struck. Continue reading...
Mass return to southern Lebanon following US-Iran agreement
Mitsui OSK Lines boss cautions that fleet owners need to build confidence after months of conflict
Tehran residents cautiously welcomed an initial agreement between the U.S. and Iran that would end the war.
Wall Street rallied overnight, with the Dow closing at a fresh high. Here, the cash rate is widely forecast to remain unchanged at 4.35 per cent, after three consecutive rate hikes this year. Follow the day's events and insights from our business reporters on the ABC News live markets blog.
Iran also said the US must ensure that Israel commits to stopping the war in Lebanon.
Ceasefire raises hopes in Lebanon, yet Israeli defiance and past violations overshadow lasting peace.
A potential US-Iran deal to end the war and reopen the Strait of Hormuz could ease the global energy crunch, but oil prices and supplies may take months to stabilize as shipping restarts and infrastructure recovers.
U.S. and Iranian officials said they had agreed on a framework to end their war, halt the U.S. blockade of Iran and reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
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US President Donald Trump slammed Israeli attacks on Lebanon at the G7 Summit. Grouped from 14 articles across 8 sources.
Critics say PM Benjamin Netanyahu's Iran war strengthened Tehran, strained US ties, and left Israel weaker. Grouped from 6 articles across 5 sources.
Iran's top diplomat has said continued Israeli presence in Lebanon would violate the interim US–Iran deal to end the war. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu insists Israel will remain as long as necessary. DW has more. Grouped from 6 articles across 5 sources.
Factional divisions in Iran remain as leaders debate the implementation of deal with the US, amid fears of capitulation.
For many Iranians, the question is not whether the deal means victory, but whether it lowers prices and reduces fear of another war. Grouped from 3 articles across 3 sources.
The peace deal announced Sunday is meeting lukewarm reactions from Congress, including some allies of President Donald Trump. Grouped from 32 articles across 13 sources.