News Desk

Can the US really end its decades-long conflict with Iran? Dr. Moeed Pirzada sits down with Dr. Trita Parsi to break down Trump’s peace strategy, Washington’s internal power struggle, and how Israel’s historical role continues to shape US-Iran relations. Peace deal or more pressure—what comes next?

Pakistani tanker Shalamar breaks through Hormuz blockade, signaling limited revival of oil transit amid US-Iran tensions

Iran launched missiles toward Saudi Arabia and Israel, while calls to protect key infrastructure highlighted growing fears of a wider conflict.

With the Strait of Hormuz largely shut, global oil prices have surged, shaking markets worldwide. Meanwhile, a proposal from former Iranian diplomat Mohammad Javad Zarif hints at possible negotiations, though fighting continues and uncertainty dominates the region.

Starting April 1 for three to six months, the measures include deferred government fees, streamlined residency permits, and liquidity support for banks.

The UAE is reportedly preparing to join the US-led effort against Iran, potentially becoming the first Gulf nation to take direct military action.

As US troop levels in the Middle East rise to nearly 50,000, reports indicate the Pentagon is exploring potential raids on the strategic island and nearby coastal areas.

Iran has restricted maritime traffic, while tensions escalate further with the reported killing of security chief Ali Larijani and the IAEA urging maximum restraint at the Bushehr nuclear plant.