A consensus to halt the ongoing conflict between Iran and the United States could be reached today. According to a report by *The Times of Israel*, Pakistan has submitted a ceasefire proposal to both nations.

Pakistan has tentatively dubbed this arrangement the "Islamabad Accord," which is structured into two phases. The first phase entails the immediate implementation of a ceasefire, while the second phase involves finalizing a comprehensive agreement within 15 to 20 days.

Pakistan's Army Chief, Asim Munir, engaged in overnight discussions with American and Iranian leaders. The proposal also includes provisions for reopening the Strait of Hormuz, thereby facilitating the normalization of global oil supplies.

Earlier, the U.S. media outlet *Axios* reported that a 45-day ceasefire could be implemented between the two nations, during which negotiations for a permanent peace accord would take place. Pakistan, Egypt, and Turkey are playing the role of mediators in these discussions. The next 48 hours are considered the final window of opportunity for this deal.

**Iran Threatens to Disrupt Global Supplies**

Iran has issued a threat to disrupt global supply chains should attacks by the United States and Israel escalate. According to a report by *Al Jazeera*, Iran has stated that it could target other maritime routes in addition to the Strait of Hormuz.

Ali Akbar Velayati, an advisor to Iran's Supreme Leader, asserted that any major hostile action would be met with a response that extends beyond the military sphere, impacting global energy markets and trade.

He warned that not only the Strait of Hormuz but also other critical maritime arteries—such as the Bab-el-Mandeb—could be placed at risk.

This statement comes at a time when U.S. President Donald Trump has issued an ultimatum to Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, warning of severe repercussions should it fail to comply.

Prior to this, Yemen's Houthi rebels—widely regarded as close allies of Iran—had already signaled their intent to launch attacks on vessels in the Red Sea. Trump Threatens to Plunge Iran into Hellish Conditions

Calling Iran "bastards," Trump threatened to launch a major attack if the Strait of Hormuz is not reopened. He stated that if Iran fails to open the Strait of Hormuz, he will turn the country into a living hell. Furthermore, he spoke of targeting power plants and bridges within Iran.

Writing on social media on Sunday, Trump declared that Tuesday would simultaneously be "Power Plant Day" and "Bridge Day" in Iran—signaling that attacks would take place. He warned Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, or else it would face hellish consequences.

Iran Refuses to Reopen Hormuz in Exchange for a Temporary Ceasefire

Iran has stated that it is unwilling to reopen the Strait of Hormuz in exchange for a temporary ceasefire. Speaking to Reuters, a senior Iranian official noted that while Pakistan's proposal is currently under review, no decision will be made under duress.

According to the official, Tehran will not offer any concessions—nor will it reopen the Strait of Hormuz—in exchange for a "temporary ceasefire." He added that Iran believes the United States is not prepared for a permanent ceasefire; therefore, a temporary arrangement would be meaningless.

The official confirmed that a proposal for an immediate ceasefire had been received from Pakistan and is currently being considered.

Iran Declares: Hormuz Safe for Friendly Nations, Including India

Iran has affirmed that safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz is guaranteed for the vessels of friendly nations, including India. However, the route remains closed to those nations currently engaged in hostilities against Iran.

Iran's Ambassador to India, Mohammad Fathali, stated that numerous Indian vessels have safely transited the Strait of Hormuz in recent days—a fact that underscores Iran's commitment to ensuring safe passage.

Additionally, Iran maintains that the Strait of Hormuz does not constitute international waters, but rather falls within the territorial control of Iran and Oman.

Today is the fourth day of the war between Israel, the United States, and Iran. Meanwhile, Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) has stated that it has closed the Strait of Hormuz, a vital shipping route for the world's oil supply.

An IRGC official stated on state TV that any ship attempting to cross through this route will be intercepted and potentially targeted. Approximately 50% of India's oil comes through the Strait of Hormuz.

On the other hand, according to a Fox News report, the US Central Command maintains that the Strait of Hormuz is not closed, despite statements from Iranian officials. So far, 742 people have died in Iran, including 176 children. More than 750 have been injured.

Iranian Women's Football Team Refuses to Sing National Anthem
The Iranian women's team did not sing their national anthem during the opening match of the Asian Women's Football Cup on Monday night. The players lined up, but remained silent and stared straight ahead during the anthem.

Team coach Marzieh Jafari was also smiling at her players' silence. This move is being seen as a message of protest amid the recent US-Israeli attacks and the deaths of Iranian leaders.

Team captain Zahra Ghanbari and the coach were questioned by the media about Khamenei's death, but were not allowed to answer.

China stated that it did not provide any military assistance to Iran.
China stated that it has not provided any weapons or military assistance to Iran. Its support is only political and moral. China has criticized the actions of the US and Israel.

China imports a large portion of its oil through the Strait of Hormuz. Half of this comes from Iran, and the rest from Iraq, Saudi Arabia, and Kuwait.

About 20% of the world's oil passes through the Strait of Hormuz.
The growing dispute between the US, Israel, and Iran has now reached the Strait of Hormuz. This sea route is crucial because approximately 20% of the world's oil passes through it.

On Monday, a commander of Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) said that this route is closed and any ship that tries to pass through it will be targeted.

This has led to a rise in oil prices in the international market, and crude oil has reached around $80 per barrel. If the situation worsens, the price could reach $100.

According to the US Energy Information Administration, most of the oil produced here goes to Asian countries like China, India, Japan, and South Korea. Additionally, the supply of jet fuel and LNG could be affected. If this route is closed, it could impact the energy supply and economy of the entire world.