
US-Iran Ceasefire: Strait of Hormuz Reopens
About this episode
US and Iran agree to two-week ceasefire, reopening Strait of Hormuz. Pakistan mediates, earning praise from both sides. Global leaders react cautiously optimistic, with Israel noting exceptions. Oil prices drop, stocks rise, Asia set to benefit most. UN secretary general urges full compliance, European leaders praise Pakistans role, and UK PM heads to Gulf for talks.
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Global News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — US-Iran Ceasefire: Strait of Hormuz Reopens. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
On April 8th, the U.S. and Iran have agreed to a two-week ceasefire that reopens the Strait of Hormuz for shipping. President Trump announced he'd suspend bombing runs if Iran clears the vital route, and Iran's foreign minister confirmed they'd halt attacks in. Return Trump called it a total victory for America. Pakistan stepped in as the key mediator, earning thanks from both sides, while Gulf nations like Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, and Oman quickly voiced support. The UK and Russia backed the deal too, seeing it as a step toward calm. Leaders worldwide reacted with cautious optimism, but Israel noted the true skips Lebanon and kept up strikes in the South. Oil prices plunged below $100 a barrel, stock soared, and Asia stood to gain most with nearly 90% of its oil flowing through there. The UN Secretary General urged full compliance to build lasting peace, and European heads like Germany's Chancellor praised Pakistan's role while, pushing for quick negotiations,
Egypt, Iraq, and others called for talks tackling root issues. UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer heads to the Gulf tomorrow to rally support and turn this pause into a solid agreement with more discussions lined. Up in Islamabad on Friday, this has been Global News Today, powered by AI.
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