The President of the United States, Donald Trump, has once again tightened his position against the Iranian regime and left a non-negotiable condition: there will be no ceasefire as long as the Strait of Hormuz remains blocked.
As he explained in Truth Social, it was Iran itself that requested to move towards a truce. However, Washington is not willing to negotiate under pressure or with committed global energy trade.
The key condition: liberating the Strait of Hormuz
Trump was direct. For the United States, the full reopening of the strait is the starting point of any negotiation
.“We will consider a ceasefire when the strait is open, free and clear,” he said. Until then, he warned that the offensive will continue without interruption.
The message is clear: global energy security is above any partial agreement.
Iran seeks a way out, but it is not enough
.The president also revealed that a new leadership within the Iranian regime would have promoted the call for a truce, which he described as “less radicalized
”.However, Trump made it clear that this does not change the American position. The White House is looking for concrete results, not political signals.
Hormuz, the axis of global pressure The
Strait of Hormuz is not just another point on the map. It is a key artery of the global energy system.
A significant part of global oil circulates there, so any restriction has an immediate impact on markets, prices and international stability.
That's why the United States turned its reopening into a red line.
Trump also targets NATO
In parallel, Trump again charged NATO, questioning the lack of support from European allies in the
