Iran Says U.S. Violated Peace Deal
Iran has accused the United States of violating a war-ending agreement after Washington carried out strikes on Iranian territory. Tehran said the attacks breached the deal, while Iran’s Revolutionary Guards claimed retaliatory strikes on U.S. sites in the Gulf region.
Iran Accuses U.S. Of Violating Peace Deal
Iran’s foreign ministry said the latest American strikes targeted Iranian coastal surveillance facilities and described them as a “blatant violation” of the memorandum aimed at ending the conflict.
Tehran said the U.S. action undermined the agreement and escalated tensions at a time when both sides were expected to avoid further military confrontation. Iran framed its response as retaliation for what it called renewed American aggression.
U.S. Strikes Follow Gulf Cargo Ship Attack
The United States said its strikes were launched after an attack on a commercial vessel in the Strait of Hormuz. Washington accused Iran of being responsible for the incident and said its military response was targeted and limited.
The Strait of Hormuz remains one of the world’s most sensitive maritime routes, and any military escalation in the area raises concerns over shipping security, oil movement and wider regional stability.
Revolutionary Guards Warn Of Broader Response
Iran’s Revolutionary Guards said they had struck U.S. sites in the Gulf region in response to the American attacks. The Guards warned that any repeat of U.S. aggression would lead to a broader response.
The exchange marks a serious test for the fragile peace framework between Washington and Tehran. With both sides accusing each other of violating the deal, the risk of renewed escalation in West Asia remains high despite earlier efforts to end the conflict.
