Iran’s leadership has pushed back sharply against US President Donald Trump’s claim of internal infighting, with multiple senior figures issuing coordinated statements asserting unity behind the Supreme Leader.
US President Donald Trump says the Strait of Hormuz will reopen only after Iran agrees to a deal, while Tehran rejects claims of internal rifts.
Tehran disputes US claims of fresh negotiations and questions Washington’s intent, while American officials insist progress is underway ahead of a critical ceasefire deadline.
Diplomatic efforts continue alongside rising military pressure as global concerns grow over shipping routes, nuclear tensions, and the fragile ceasefire between Washington and Tehran.
Both Washington and Tehran claim the other walked away from 21 hours of negotiations in Islamabad, and their accounts of why differ sharply.
Iran claims thousands of civilian buildings and medical centres were damaged in attacks as the IRGC reports fresh missile strikes during the latest phase of Operation True Promise 4.
He said that Iran has not attacked its friendly neighbours but targeted US assets in the region.
Trump claimed that Iran's apology to its Middle East neighbours was only made because of the relentless US and Israeli attack on Iran.
Pezeshkian issued a strong warning to the United States and Israel, rejecting calls for Iran to surrender.
The office of Iran's President Masoud Pezeshkian has released a list naming 2,986 people killed during recent unrest in the country.
