Latest News:
1. U.S. Department of State: U.S. Secretary of State Rubio will meet NATO Secretary General Rutte today to discuss actions against Iran and strengthening coordination with NATO allies.
2. According to The New York Times: A White House official stated that Iran's 10-point peace plan released publicly on Wednesday differs from what Trump referred to as a 'viable basis for negotiations.' The White House Press Secretary is expected to clarify this at a briefing at 1 PM local time on Wednesday.
3. On April 8 local time, the UN Secretary-General's spokesperson stated that UN Secretary-General’s Personal Envoy for Middle East Conflict, Jean Arnault, has arrived in Iran. Under the direction of UN Secretary-General Guterres, he will visit multiple countries in the region to support all efforts aimed at achieving a comprehensive and lasting resolution to the conflict. Arnault expressed appreciation for the temporary U.S.-Iran ceasefire agreement facilitated by Pakistan and other related countries. During the visit, Arnault will engage with Iranian officials to hear their views on future directions and reiterate Guterres’ commitment to making every effort to promote a peaceful resolution.
4. Sources: Due to Israel violating the ceasefire agreement, Iran may engage in a 'full defense' at any time.
5. According to The Wall Street Journal, Iran told mediators that its negotiations with the U.S. in Islamabad depend on the ceasefire agreement in Lebanon and warned that it might change decisions regarding the Strait of Hormuz. If Israel continues to attack Lebanon and Iran, they will continue to strike regional countries (including Israel).
6. U.S. President Trump said in an interview on the 8th that the two-week U.S.-Iran ceasefire does not include Lebanon and Hezbollah.
Peace is fragile. Pakistan has worked hard to secure an opportunity for peace, but the Epstein Coalition chose not to pursue peace.