Iran Reviews U.S. Ceasefire Plan As Tankers Burn In Hormuz
Iran has not signed the proposal, but the sea has already answered with disabled tankers and a seized hull.
The news. The narrative. The timeline.
Iran has not signed the proposal, but the sea has already answered with disabled tankers and a seized hull.
Russia's central strength ritual arrived without the hardware that once made it look effortless.
Ocean Koi turns Iran's counter-blockade from rhetoric into a named hull sitting inside the same ledger as U.S. disabled tankers.
A Victory Day ceasefire and 1,000-for-1,000 prisoner swap are only news if the silence and buses appear.
Lebanon's ceasefire shows whether the regional edges hold while the Iran deal is still only paperwork.
Sudan's drone and infrastructure attacks show the mediation track losing ground to airports, fuel depots, and accusations.
Macron's Hormuz channel is still a ship, a phone call, and no signed Iranian answer.
The IMF board stamped Pakistan's tranche, but the next test is whether the money actually lands in reserves.
Victory Day created the obvious call window, but the public Trump-Putin paper trail still stops at April 29.
The ceasefire risk is no longer abstract when the UN is warning about missiles, crews and stranded ships.