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Another broken agreement—Washington tears up the Hormuz ceasefire
Washington reloads. So does the resistance—it is stronger, and angrier, and more united than it was on Feb. 28.
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Iran-U.S. potential MoU won’t restore Strait of Hormuz pre-war status
A draft Iran–U.S. MOU reportedly outlines changes to Strait of Hormuz transit rules, asset releases, sanctions relief, and phased nuclear negotiations.
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Great Satan at the Strait: Iran, International law, and the collapse of the “rules-based order”
This investigation excavates how Associated Press reporting frames U.S.-Israeli coercion as diplomacy while presenting Iranian sovereignty as instability and defiance. It reconstructs the omitted legal, geopolitical, and economic terrain surrounding the war, exposing the contradiction between the UN Charter system and the operational reality of imperial power. It reframes the conflict as part of a broader struggle over sovereignty, technological development, sanctions warfare, and the declining legitimacy of U.S. global domination. Finally, it advances a program of anti-imperialist organization and international solidarity aimed at resisting war, blockade, sanctions, and the normalization of permanent coercion against nations of the Global South.
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U.S. targets China through Iran oil blockade
Washington is using sanctions and naval power to decide which oil can move and which refineries can buy.
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Talks would resume if U.S. accepts 3-phase framework Iran put forward
Al Mayadeen reports that Tehran has outlined a staged negotiation approach covering ceasefire guarantees, maritime coordination in the Strait of Hormuz, and later discussions on its nuclear program.