President Donald Trump declared that the ceasefire between the United States and Iran is over, while affirming that diplomatic talks will continue. The statement was posted on his social media platform in the morning of Friday.
Trump’s message emphasized that Washington has agreed to keep the dialogue open with Tehran, but has also made it clear that the ceasefire has been terminated. He framed the decision as a necessary stance amid ongoing hostilities.
In recent days, the United States has paused its attacks on Iranian targets, hoping to reduce tension and allow diplomacy to advance. Despite this pause, officials confirmed that the military remains prepared to resume operations if required.

On the same day, Iran’s late Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, was interred at the Imam Reza shrine in Mashhad following a week‑long funeral procession attended by thousands of mourners.
The Supreme Leader’s son, Mojtaba Khamenei, has not yet appeared publicly since his father’s death, leaving the succession process largely private.
U.S. naval forces, including fighter jets aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln, have maintained readiness with pilots conducting drills in anticipation of potential strikes.

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi engaged in telephone conversations with several regional leaders, including officials from Oman, Turkey, Pakistan, and Saudi Arabia, to discuss the escalating conflict and the importance of diplomatic channels.
Reports surfaced that Israeli intelligence had warned of a possible plot to assassinate President Trump, a claim that could influence U.S. decisions regarding further military action against Iran.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stated that his country would remain in southern Lebanon as long as necessary to safeguard northern communities, citing the need to counter potential threats from Iran.
The United States continues to navigate a complex balance between military readiness and diplomatic engagement, aiming to prevent further escalation while addressing security concerns in the region.






