Iran has said an agreement over the Strait of Hormuz is close, but indicated that the waterway will not reopen until the United States fulfills commitments under the proposed arrangement. The statement suggests that negotiations have made progress while leaving the timing and conditions for reopening unresolved.
The development comes amid continuing tensions between the United States and Iran and reports of disagreements within the US administration over the military campaign. Other coverage has described concerns at Camp David about the depletion of Iran-related missile supplies and the potential effect on US military capabilities.
Reports have also offered conflicting assessments of the US stockpile of long-range precision munitions. Sources cited by some outlets said the United States had used virtually all of those missiles during the war, while President Trump rejected claims that the country was running low and said it retained a massive supply.
The differing accounts have not been independently resolved in the information provided. The status of the Hormuz agreement, the commitments expected from Washington and the conditions for reopening the strait remain central issues as diplomatic and military tensions continue.
Related Coverage
- Trump, Hegseth clashed at Camp David over Iran missile depletion concerns
- Trump denies US running low on key munitions in war with Iran
- EXCLUSIVE: US has used 'virtually all' of its long-range precision missiles during Iran war, sources say
- Trump says US has 'massive' munitions stockpile, vows 'treasonous' leakers being hunted down