What we know and don’t know about the emerging deal to end the Iran war
Summary
The United States and Iran are reportedly close to a deal that would end the ongoing war involving Iran, Israel, and U.S. forces. The deal aims to stop the fighting across the region and gradually reopen the strategic Strait of Hormuz, which is vital for global oil shipments.Key Facts
- President Donald Trump said the deal to end the Iran war has been "largely negotiated."
- The war started about 12 weeks ago after U.S. and Israeli attacks on Iran that killed key Iranian leaders.
- A ceasefire has been in place since April 7, but more formal peace terms are being discussed.
- The deal would include ending fighting between Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon.
- It would also involve a promise from all parties to avoid interfering in each other’s internal affairs, including Iran’s support for armed groups in several countries.
- The U.S. wants Israel to keep the right to defend itself from threats, and Iran rejects this condition.
- The Strait of Hormuz would reopen gradually as part of the deal, allowing oil and gas shipments to resume.
- The U.S. would end its blockade on Iranian ports, allowing Iran to sell oil and improve its economy.
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