Hormuz standoff dominates US–Iran talks in Pak as fragile ceasefire hangs in balance
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The US and Iran have agreed to a two-week ceasefire, pausing a conflict that has killed over 5,000 people and displaced over one million civilians. The ceasefire brings new hope for lasting peace in the region, but key issues are still to be resolved, including a lasting peace deal between the two countries.
The US and Iran have agreed to a ceasefire, effective for two weeks. The conflict has resulted in over 5,000 deaths and one million displaced civilians. The US has struck over 13,000 targets in Iran, including underground facilities and vessels. Iran has reported significant losses, including the sinking of its navy and the death of its leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. The US has also suffered losses, including the destruction of several aircraft and a rescue mission to recover a stranded weapons specialist. The ceasefire is a step towards resolving the conflict, but a lasting peace deal is still to be negotiated.
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