LATEST NEWS
A rare Germany-Russia meeting has triggered a political backlash in Berlin, with critics saying Sergei Lavrov used the encounter to make Germany look weak.•Former German vice chancellor Robert Habeck says Germany’s historical responsibility toward Israel should not prevent open criticism of how the country has conducted the war in Gaza.•Trump is doubling down on his promise of a $5,000 payment to every American adult if Republicans keep control of both chambers of Congress.•UK Defence Secretary Wes Streeting says Britain was right to support U.S. defensive operations during the Iran conflict, while stressing that the war itself was not one London chose.•Iranian officials are increasingly doubtful that Tehran and Washington can reach a deal to end the fighting and fully reopen the Strait of Hormuz before the U.S. midterm elections on Nov. 3, Bloomberg reports.•Erdoğan says Türkiye will keep pressing for legal accountability over Gaza and Israel’s wider military actions across the region.•The Trump administration is signaling that sanctions relief and access to frozen Iranian funds could be on the table if Tehran delivers concrete movement on its nuclear program.•Al Hadath says Iran has agreed in principle to suspend uranium enrichment in exchange for U.S. sanctions relief, citing Pakistani sources familiar with indirect talks.•Andrew Bailey is leaving the FBI’s No. 2 leadership team after barely a year, adding another change at the top of the bureau under Director Kash Patel.•A U.S. Senate investigation says Tether’s USDT has become a key tool in Iran-linked financial networks, with sanctioned wallets relying overwhelmingly on the stablecoin.•A U.S.-backed effort to bring Venezuelan gold into the American market has run into a major obstacle: refiners are wary of touching the metal because of concerns over its origins.•Netanyahu has sharply rejected reports that Egypt warned him of an impending Hamas attack before Oct. 7, turning the dispute into a broader fight over responsibility for Israel’s prewar intelligence failures.•South Korea says evidence from last week’s deadly DMZ blast points strongly to a North Korean mine, raising the prospect of a new military confrontation along the border.•India has invoked emergency powers to boost electricity generation as coal stocks at power plants fall to their lowest level in nearly three years.•Iran’s Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei says repeated Iranian strikes have pushed hostile naval forces away from the Strait of Hormuz and toward the Arabian Sea.•Benjamin Netanyahu made an unannounced trip to Abu Dhabi on Sept. 27 amid a growing dispute over a report that the UAE warned him of a major Hamas attack before Oct. 7.•Greece and France are considering a limited reroute of the Great Sea Interconnector to keep the planned Crete-Cyprus power cable outside Türkiye’s new Fethiye-Kaş marine park near Kastellorizo.•Iceland’s foreign minister hit back at Benjamin Netanyahu’s “moral cowards” remark at the UN, turning the phrase back on Israel’s conduct in Gaza.•EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas says European intelligence indicates Russia is planning further sabotage and attacks aimed at weakening democratic societies across the bloc.•Niger’s prime minister says the country will now control and sell its own uranium, declaring that its resources will be managed “by us and for us.”
Home  ›  Live Updates

Iranian officials are increasingly doubtful that Tehran and Washington can reach a deal to end the fighting and fully reopen the Strait of Hormuz before the U.S. midterm elections on Nov. 3, Bloomberg reports.

Eastora News·

Officials speaking privately to Bloomberg said they see a growing risk that the conflict could intensify again after the vote if diplomacy fails to produce a breakthrough beforehand.

The warning comes as Tehran sticks to its latest Hormuz proposal despite Trump rejecting the terms, even as both sides signal that indirect talks are likely to continue this week.

Live update published by Eastora News
← Back to Live UpdatesEastora News Home
SHARE

LATEST STORIES