US and Iran Agree on Truce and Reopening of the Strait of Hormuz

Published on May 25, 2026 | Translated from Spanish

American sources leak details of an agreement that includes a 60-day ceasefire in the region. Iran will remove its mines from the Strait of Hormuz and will be able to freely sell oil in exchange for negotiating its nuclear program. The pact also contemplates the end of Israel's war in Lebanon, which generates unease in Netanyahu.

Middle Eastern oil tanker navigating through narrow Strait of Hormuz, naval mines being remotely detonated in water by robotic underwater drones, smoke plumes rising from explosions, US and Iranian flags on nearby warships, satellite dish arrays on deck transmitting ceasefire data, glowing green radar screens showing shipping lanes reopening, dramatic sunset lighting over calm Gulf waters, photorealistic military engineering visualization, ultra-detailed hull textures, reflective water surface with oil sheen, cinematic wide-angle shot

Mine clearance technology and Iranian nuclear control 🤖

The agreement requires Iran to remove naval mines, an operation that requires detection systems and unmanned underwater vehicles. Nuclear limitations will be based on technical inspections of centrifuges and enrichment levels. The US will maintain troops in the area for 60 days to verify mine clearance, while granting sanctions exemptions to Iranian ports. The reopening of Hormuz involves coordinating maritime traffic through sensors and security protocols.

Netanyahu sees the pact and asks for an extension of the guarantee 😤

The Israeli premier views the agreement like someone seeing an expired plate of hummus: with distrust and a desire to return it. That the US negotiates with Iran while he bombs Lebanon seems like a bad diplomatic joke to him. But as the saying goes, if you can't beat the enemy, ask to be included in the truce, even if it's as an unwanted guest.