Iran Sets Conditions as Trump Extends Ceasefire Over Hormuz Blockade
Iran's Parliament Calls Trump's Move Meaningless: Senior Iranian officials reject the ceasefire extension and push back against US conditions.
Iran-US – (Web Desk) – The Iran-US Hormuz blockade standoff is deepening. Iran will not return to the table until Washington lifts its naval blockade. Trump says the blockade stays — or there is no deal.
Iran Demands Blockade Relief Before Joining Talks
Iran’s ambassador said Tehran received signals that the US might lift the blockade. He confirmed that if that happens, Iran would consider attending negotiations in Islamabad. However, Iran’s foreign ministry said no delegation has been sent yet. Officials said Iran would only join talks if real results were possible.
Trump Extends Ceasefire but Keeps the Pressure On
President Trump extended the ceasefire to allow more time for diplomacy. But he kept the naval blockade firmly in place. He posted on social media that the blockade continues until Iran puts a serious proposal forward. Trump also claimed Iran wants the Strait of Hormuz open to earn around 500 million dollars daily. He warned that easing pressure would weaken the US hand in any future deal.
Iran’s Parliament Calls Trump’s Move Meaningless
A senior adviser to Iran’s parliament pushed back hard. He said Trump’s ceasefire extension carried no real weight. He added that the US was not in a position to set conditions for Iran.
US Turns Up the Economic Heat
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent warned that Iran’s oil storage on Kharg Island could reach full capacity within days. This may force Iran to shut down oil production. He also warned that any country trying to bypass US sanctions on Iran would face serious penalties. The goal, he said, is to cut off Iran’s income and limit its financial reach worldwide.
No Talks Scheduled — Standoff Continues
Both sides are holding their ground. No talks have been confirmed. No delegation has traveled to Islamabad. The road to a deal remains uncertain as both Washington and Tehran stick to their conditions.



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