US Vice President JD Vance sharply criticized members of Israel’s government, saying the country is increasingly isolated and has failed to appreciate American military and diplomatic backing.
The delay comes amid disputes over Iran's nuclear program, sanctions relief, the Strait of Hormuz, and ongoing Israeli military operations in Lebanon, raising questions about the future of the fragile ceasefire.
At least 24 people have been killed amid protests led by supporters of the banned Joint Awami Action Committee (JAAC), while authorities have imposed internet restrictions, road closures and a widespread security crackdown.
The group also endorsed a France-UK-led maritime security initiative and welcomed the emerging U.S.-Iran agreement, which could help stabilize the region and restore confidence in global energy markets.
he operation involves military surveillance, drones, helicopters, and coordinated tanker movements, highlighting the strategic importance of maintaining global oil supplies during the ongoing regional crisis.
His remarks highlight growing tensions with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as Washington pushes for a broader regional peace deal involving Iran and Lebanon.
Qatar is preparing to significantly increase liquefied natural gas production once the Strait of Hormuz reopens, with plans to restore around 80% of export capacity within two months.
Israeli officials feel sidelined by the emerging US-Iran peace deal and are furious with what they believe amounts to a “catastrophe” that fails the objectives set prior to the war, according to a report by the Israeli outlet Ynet.