Lee welcomes US-Iran ceasefire deal, hopes for safe Hormuz shipping

President Lee Jae Myung welcomed a ceasefire deal between the United States and Iran on Monday, expressing hope it will restore regional stability and allow safe vessel operations in the Strait of Hormuz.

President Lee Jae Myung described the agreement as "an important step" in a post on X while visiting Italy and praised U.S. President Donald Trump's leadership. "Through this agreement, I look forward to the swift restoration of peace and stability in the Middle East," he said.

The presidential office welcomed the deal but noted it remains to be seen if it will immediately reopen the Strait of Hormuz. A senior official called it "progress in the right direction" and highlighted the inclusion of strait access as particularly meaningful.

The official added that further nuclear negotiations could affect the ceasefire. Lee also hoped for stabilized global energy supplies and the safe resumption of operations for South Korean ships and sailors.

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Illustration of Trump announcing US-Iran peace deal in Geneva with Strait of Hormuz map.
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Trump announces finalized deal with Iran to reopen Strait of Hormuz

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The United States and Iran have reached a peace agreement that ends military operations in the Middle East immediately. The signing is scheduled for June 19 in Geneva.

The United States and Iran have moved closer to a preliminary understanding that could ease Gulf tensions, even as disputes over Tehran’s nuclear program and control of the Strait of Hormuz remain unresolved. US President Donald Trump said Sunday that he had instructed diplomats not to rush any agreement. Signs of progress emerged in indirect talks, with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio citing some advances over the past 48 hours.

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Iran's forces attacked three commercial ships in the Strait of Hormuz on Wednesday, hours after President Trump extended a ceasefire with Iran while maintaining a U.S. naval blockade. The incidents have jeopardized peace talks, with Iranian officials calling the blockade a violation. No injuries were reported, but one vessel suffered heavy damage.

European heads of state and government have welcomed an agreement between the US and Iran to end the Iran war. At the G7 summit in Évian, they highlighted opportunities for stability but called for further negotiations.

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President Donald Trump announced a ceasefire in the war with Iran on Tuesday, prompting sharp divisions among Republicans and MAGA supporters. While U.S. military leaders hailed significant damage to Iranian capabilities, conservative figures debated the truce's merits amid ongoing tensions over the Strait of Hormuz. Vice President J.D. Vance is set to travel to Pakistan for negotiations.

In an update to South Korea's response to the Strait of Hormuz crisis, Foreign Minister Cho Hyun stated on April 15 that Seoul has no plans to pay Iran for passage of its 26 stranded ships carrying 173 seafarers, aligning with the U.S.-led blockade. Data on the vessels was shared with Iran, the U.S., and Gulf states, factoring in a recent two-week ceasefire between Washington and Tehran.

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President Donald Trump promoted a preliminary agreement with Iran during the ongoing G7 summit in Evian-les-Bains, France. The deal aims to address Iran's nuclear program and ensure open shipping through the Strait of Hormuz. A ceremonial signing is scheduled for Friday.

 

 

 

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