EUA e Irã negociam plano definitivo de paz no Oriente Médio
·4 min
The episode reports on renewed US-Iran peace negotiations taking place in Islamabad, Pakistan. Delegations from both countries have resumed meetings, with the first session lasting about two hours. After a dinner break, they exchanged written documents to align discussed points before further progress. US Vice President J.D. Vance leads the American delegation, while Iran is represented by Parliament President Mohamed Baquer Galibaf and Foreign Minister Abbas Aragiki. A major negotiation point involves unfreezing Iranian assets, which sources close to Tehran's delegation confirm are currently frozen. The US has not officially confirmed any release of these assets. Another central issue is the Strait of Hormuz, identified as one of the most difficult aspects of negotiations. The strait remains restricted despite a two-week temporary ceasefire, though two Chinese supertankers crossed the region earlier. Simultaneously, two US military ships are operating there to remove naval mines. The strait handles about one-fifth of the world's oil. Despite progress, attacks continue in Lebanon, where Israeli bombings have killed at least eight people in the south. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stated Israel will continue attacking Iran and its allies. Internationally, French President Emmanuel Macron called for safe navigation in the Strait of Hormuz and reinforced respect for the ceasefire. Pope Leo XIV made a direct appeal to end the war, criticizing demonstrations of power. Economically, Brent crude oil prices remain stable around $95 per barrel, unchanged since the temporary ceasefire began.
