QtrendsUkraine strikes Moscow in its largest attack in two years, escalating the conflict as allies authorize Kyiv to reproduce air-defense missiles. The US and Iran have signed a preliminary peace deal reopening the Strait of Hormuz and easing sanctions, drawing both Republican backlash and mixed reactions in Iran. Over 1,000 people have been killed in Gaza since the ceasefire began, underscoring the fragility of the truce.
Ukraine has carried out its most significant strike on Moscow in two years, with Russian media reporting large-scale drone attacks on the capital. In response, Ukraine is strengthening its northern defenses amid growing fears that Belarus may be drawn into the war. Western allies have reportedly authorized Kyiv to produce locally reproduced versions of Western air-defense missiles, signaling deeper military cooperation.
The United States and Iran have signed a preliminary agreement aimed at ending hostilities and easing economic sanctions. The deal includes the immediate reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and a framework for further nuclear talks over the next 60 days. China has called for concrete implementation of the agreement, while the deal has drawn mixed reactions from regional and international observers.
Donald Trump's memorandum of understanding with Iran has drawn sharp backlash from some Republican lawmakers who view the terms as too concessionary. Inside Iran, public sentiment is divided between relief at de-escalation and skepticism over US intentions. International observers have described the response as ranging from anger to incredulity, as questions remain about enforcement and follow-through.
The formal US-Iran agreement includes provisions to immediately reopen the Strait of Hormuz, waive certain oil sanctions, and begin a 60-day window for further nuclear negotiations. Pakistan's premier confirmed the deal took immediate effect after both sides signed. Key items on the table also include the situation in Lebanon, according to coverage from multiple outlets.
Palestinian authorities report that more than 1,000 people have been killed in Gaza since the Israel-Hamas ceasefire took effect. The figure has drawn widespread attention to the ongoing humanitarian toll despite a formal cessation of hostilities. International observers have called for renewed efforts to stabilize the situation and protect civilians.