Tensions between Tehran and Washington remain critically high as both nations exchange stark warnings despite ongoing negotiations. Following a fragile ceasefire, Iranian officials assert the US will not dictate the

US President Donald Trump and Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian have signed an interim agreement aimed at ending hostilities between their countries, according to statements released on Wednesday. However, Trump warned

International oil prices edged higher on Tuesday as uncertainty surrounding the US-Iran agreement and concerns over oil shipments through the Strait of Hormuz continued to influence the market.

Pakistan has reportedly been selected by Iran and the United States to host the signing of a crucial memorandum of understanding (MoU) aimed at formalizing a 60-day ceasefire extension and

US President Donald Trump stated on Friday that a deal with Iran could happen "at any time," even as US and Iranian forces engaged in a serious military exchange in

Iran’s Deputy Foreign Minister Saeed Khatibzadeh declared on Monday that Tehran will not accept any terms "beyond international law" effectively stalling hopes for a quick breakthrough in Islamabad.

U.S. President Donald Trump claimed on Monday that a deal with Iran would be signed "tonight" in Pakistan, despite no confirmation from Tehran that they will even attend the talks.

A senior Iranian official has confirmed to Reuters that a preliminary agreement between the United States and Iran could be reached within days.

The Iranian Foreign Ministry has officially dismissed U.S. President Donald Trump’s claims of "fruitful talks" with Tehran, labeling them as baseless and a "psychological ploy."

Iran has denied asking for a ceasefire or negotiations with the United States, contradicting claims made by Donald Trump that Tehran wanted to reach a deal.