The case of "Ramadan War"/159;

The case of "Ramadan War"/159; The reflection of the consequences of the war against Iran in global media 🔺The Guardian: Iran has informed Donald Trump that if the sanctions on oil exports are lifted, the war will end on all fronts, including Lebanon, and part of the blocked assets will be released. Iran is willing to reopen the Strait of Hormuz within six days and begin nuclear negotiations the next day. Abbas Araghchi, Iran's Foreign Minister, stated that this plan was presented to the U.S. through intermediaries, and he is waiting for Washington's response. He added that he has consulted with China about this plan, and Beijing fully supports it. 🔺Foreign Affairs: In the first 24 hours of the Iran War, the U.S. bombed approximately 1,000 targets and in the following 37 days, 12,000 more targets, killing senior Iranian leaders, including Ayatollah Khamenei; however, six months later, the Iranian government not only remains intact but is 'possibly stronger than before.' 🔺CNBC: Abbas Araghchi, Foreign Minister of the Islamic Republic of Iran, proposed at the United Nations General Assembly that if Trump's administration accepts Iran's conditions, the Strait of Hormuz will be reopened within seven days, and nuclear negotiations will resume. Araghchi clarified: "If specific conditions are met, the Strait of Hormuz will be open at the end of seven days, and negotiations will resume." He added: "Our conditions are nothing new and are no more than what was stated in the memorandum of understanding in Islamabad that the U.S. President signed." 🔺Al Jazeera: Gulf countries should not view the current crisis as a temporary disruption after which the region will return to its previous state; as instability may have become a part of the new regional order. The continuation of fragile ceasefires, limited escalations, pressure on shipping, sanctions, and negotiations without a final agreement can lead to a stable situation of 'neither war nor peace.' The recent war also demonstrated that the economy and security of the Gulf are no longer separable, as any threat to the Strait of Hormuz or Bab el-Mandeb directly affects insurance, transportation, energy, supply chains, and investment. 🔺Xinhua: During Benjamin Netanyahu's speech at the eighty-first session of the United Nations General Assembly, dozens of representatives walked out in protest of his remarks, leaving vacant seats in the hall where he spoke.