Trump says Iran can be 'taken out' for not reopening Strait of Hormuz as a ceasefire stalls
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The US has sent a proposal to Iran to end hostilities in the Middle East, but Iran has rejected the plan, citing a lack of diplomatic credibility from the US. The US has threatened to ramp up pressure on Iran if a deal isn't made to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, with President Trump warning of devastating consequences for the country.
The US has proposed a ceasefire to Iran, which would take effect immediately and reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Iran has rejected the proposal, citing past experiences where ceasefires have allowed the US to strengthen its forces and commit more crimes. The US has threatened to attack Iran's civilian infrastructure if a deal isn't made. Iran's Foreign Ministry has stressed that the country will defend itself and has proposed reconstruction and lifting of sanctions. The US President has reiterated his threat, warning that the entire country can be taken out in one night. The UN has condemned the threats and ongoing war in the Middle East, stating that attacks on civilian infrastructure are not permitted.
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