Donald Trump says ceasefire with Iran is ‘over’ but talks can continue
Donald Trump's statement comes after the United States and Iran exchanged strikes across the Middle East.
Donald Trump's statement comes after the United States and Iran exchanged strikes across the Middle East.
The Donald Trump-led administration has even revoked a license allowing Tehran to sell oil in retaliation for attacks on three commercial shuos in the Strait of Hormuz.
A series of strikes, drone interceptions and political exchanges across Iraq, Saudi Arabia and Lebanon point to a fragile security situation with potential for wider regional fallout.
As tensions surge across West Asia, US officials say tougher military action may follow, even as Iran insists there was never a nuclear threat to justify the strike.
Five Left parties on Sunday strongly condemned the United States' bombing of Iran, terming it a "grave violation of Iranian sovereignty and the UN Charter."
The situation remains tense, with the US and Iran on the brink of further conflict. The international community is urging restraint and diplomacy to prevent a wider conflict.
US President Donald Trump, in a statement shared by the White House, announced the “very successful” attack on three Iranian nuclear sites - Fordow, Natanz, and Esfahan.
