The news. The narrative. The timeline.
The president posted a peace memo Saturday night; Iran's IRGC press, foreign ministry, and Supreme Leader's editor contradicted three pieces of it before noon Sunday.
Ninety missiles, nearly seven hundred drones, and a confirmed Oreshnik strike on a town south of Kyiv hit overnight as Polish jets scrambled and the diplomatic surface stayed on Iran.
Israeli strikes hit hospitals in Tyre and Tibnin, paramedics' funerals filled Tyre's streets, and the IDF cleared fifteen villages on the same Sunday Trump's deal said the war was over.
The Secretary of State stood in New Delhi beside the Indian foreign minister and told reporters America might say something about Iran today, tomorrow, or in a couple of days.
Iran's foreign ministry promised a sixty-day memorandum while the IRGC promised a crushing response and the Supreme Leader's Kayhan editor said the toll continues — all Sunday, in print.
On Day 21 of Islamabad's quiet shuttle, Pakistan's foreign minister stopped speaking in euphemism and named the American principals in English.
Of the eight foreign governments President Trump said he called, only Ankara has so far confirmed in writing that the conversation took place.
The Supreme Leader's man at Kayhan published Sunday demanding Iran keep the toll the Memorandum of Understanding finalized the same morning would forbid.
Three authors now claim the post-war Hormuz architecture in public — Paris, Manama, and Trump's Truth Social — and not one has a scheduled vote.
The Quad foreign ministers meet Tuesday in Delhi to discuss an Iran deal whose actual mediator is Pakistan and whose UN swing vote is China — and Beijing has not spoken Sunday.
Pakistan's foreign minister praised the U.S. principals by name Sunday morning; the text of Iran's fourteen points still sits in no government's archive.
The Friday ministerial pre-positioned Plan B language and a Swedish opening for a NATO role before Tuesday's Quad and any Iran announcement.
Seven days into Israeli custody and the European institutional response stops where it stopped on Day five — at a foreign-minister letter and an ambassador summons.
Trump named eight capitals on the call; Turkey and Pakistan produced public readouts within hours, six others have produced nothing.