Trump should ‘take the less bad deal’ and accept Iranian sovereignty over Hormuz: Analysis
Community Score: 50% | 53.6K views | 5d
0 community ratings: null thumbs up, null thumbs down
Pakistan's Interior Minister has held talks with Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian and Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi as part of mediation efforts to end the US-Iran conflict, amid signs that Tehran and Washington may be moving closer to an agreement. Qatar has said that talks between Iran and Oman on shipping in the Strait of Hormuz are at an advanced stage. In an interview with Al Jazeera, former senior US diplomat Alan Eyre said Iran and Oman have agreed on a temporary traffic separation scheme for 60 days, with ships passing under Iranian control, but that the US has a "veto" and the plan will not be implemented without Washington's agreement. Eyre said the main issue is "sequencing", with Iran wanting to "front-load the benefits" before implementing the deal, while the US has the same concerns about trust. He advised the administration to "take the less bad deal" and accept Iranian sovereignty over the strait to get traffic moving, warning that "the pain hasn't started yet" and
Tags: Donald Trump, Hormuz closure, Hormuz crisis, Iran, Iran war, Iran war compensations, Strait of Hormuz, Trump Iran demands, US Iran ceasefire, US Iran escalation, US Iran memorandum of understanding, US Iran negotiations, US Iran talks, US Israel war on Iran, US strikes on Iran, al Jazeera, al Jazeera English, al Jazeera live tv news English, frozen iran assets, frozen iran funds
More from Al Jazeera English
- Trump “Ahead of Schedule”? Experts question US strategy in Iran war — Score: 50%
- Trump’s Iran war timeline confusion explained | Expert breakdown — Score: 50%
- Palestinian refugees in Lebanon face another forced displacement | AJ#shorts — Score: 50%
- Activists arrive in Cuba with aid amid US fuel blockade — Score: 50%
- African airlines face rising costs as Middle East fuel supplies disrupted by the Iran war — Score: 50%
- Peru general election 2026: Record 35 candidates as political crisis deepens — Score: 50%