US President Donald Trump said Monday that ships were again moving through the Strait of Hormuz and the vital oil route would be “completely open” by Friday, after Washington and Tehran announced a deal to end the Middle East war.
Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf stated that the Israeli attack on Beirut’s southern suburbs once again demonstrated that the United States either lacks the will or the ability to fulfill its commitments.
Iran’s Fars news agency said on Sunday that Tehran has not made a final decision on signing the agreement under discussion with the United States to end the Middle East war.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said that air traffic restrictions were in place at six Russian airports due to Ukrainian military attacks and that strikes have hit their targets in the Tula region of Russia, specifically the Azot oil refinery.
The Israeli military on Sunday issued evacuation warnings for residents of 29 villages in southern Lebanon ahead of planned strikes, despite a ceasefire intended to halt the war with Lebanese militant group Hezbollah.
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced on Sunday the interception of an oil tanker belonging to the “shadow fleet” as it attempted to cross the English Channel.
Around three thousand far-right protesters from all over Italy gathered in Rome to call for the “remigration” of migrants back to their home countries, as a retired general launched a new far-right party.
North Korea said on Sunday that its status as a nuclear weapons state was “irreversible” and key to ensuring regional stability, rejecting calls by the United States and its allies for denuclearization.
US President Donald Trump said that a deal with Iran to end the war in the Middle East could be signed Sunday, and that the strategic Strait of Hormuz would be “open to all” immediately after.
Britain’s elevated borrowing costs reflect more than short-term political instability. They signal growing market concern that weak productivity growth, demographic pressures, and a slowing economy limit the state’s ability to sustain commitments. As debt-servicing costs rise and growth stagnates, the gap between what Britain promises and what it can finance only widens.
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