Trump's emerging plan to end Iran war draws criticism from hard-line Republicans
Summary
President Donald Trump is working on a deal to end the war with Iran, but some Republican lawmakers criticize it for being too lenient. The deal aims to reopen a key shipping route and stop Iran’s nuclear work, but details are still being finalized.Key Facts
- President Trump says the deal with Iran is "largely negotiated" but not finished yet.
- Some Republican senators, like Ted Cruz and Lindsey Graham, oppose the deal, fearing Iran will remain powerful.
- The deal would end the war and reopen the Strait of Hormuz, a vital route for global oil.
- Critics worry Iran will keep enriched uranium and the ability to make nuclear weapons.
- Trump insists the new deal is very different from the 2015 nuclear agreement he abandoned.
- The U.S. military blockade on Iran’s ports will stay until the deal is signed.
- The Iran war started when the U.S. and Israel attacked Iran on Feb. 28 and has cost at least $29 billion.
- About 13 U.S. service members have died in the conflict so far.
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