US-Iran Accord: 60-Day Ceasefire Extension Awaits Trump Approval

South Africa

4 SOURCES

Global South Iran-friendly nations · 4 of 15 countries

Pretoria weighs the US-Iran deal through the double lens of economic impact on emerging markets and multilateral sovereignty, recalling that unilateral sanctions have a familiar history on this continent.

Germany

incl. 3 state outlets

4 SOURCES

Atlantic Atlanticist bloc · 5 of 15 countries

Berlin Weighs the Real Substance of a US-Iran Deal Still Without Signatures: Delegations Agree on a 60-Day Framework, But Trump Demands Changes on Enriched Uranium and Tehran Conditions Any Ratification on the Release of Its Frozen Assets.

Saudi Arabia

1 SOURCE

Single source

Gulf mediators · 2 of 15 countries

Riyadh views the 60-day US-Iran truce with suspicion, measuring every signal between diplomatic détente and Tehran's military reconstitution.

Brazil

4 SOURCES

Global South Iran-friendly nations · 4 of 15 countries

Brasilia weighs the economic implications of the US-Iran deal through the lens of the global South: the reopening of Ormuz conditions oil, fertilizer, and food prices, while non-aligned diplomacy of the BRICS seeks a negotiated outcome without aligning with Washington.

Canada

4 SOURCES

Atlantic Atlanticist bloc · 5 of 15 countries

Ottawa is cautiously assessing the contours of an unfinished deal: between Washington's contradictory announcements and Tehran's displayed skepticism, Canada is monitoring the economic and diplomatic fallout of a ceasefire that has yet to be signed.

China

1 SOURCE

Single source

Global South Iran-friendly nations · 4 of 15 countries

Beijing cautiously extends US-Iran ceasefire: a deal that solidifies its strategic partner without imposing military alignment, and keeps the Strait of Hormuz open, a vital artery for its energy supplies.

United States

4 SOURCES

Atlantic Atlanticist bloc · 5 of 15 countries

Washington hangs in the balance: a deal of principle exists, but Trump demands several days of reflection before signing, leaving the diplomatic process in limbo.

France

incl. 1 state outlet

4 SOURCES

Atlantic Atlanticist bloc · 5 of 15 countries

Paris leads on the essentials: the 60-day extension of the ceasefire remains in limbo until Washington and Tehran have overcome the nuclear impasse, and France reads above all the provisional failure of a multilateral diplomacy of which it is one of the pillars via the E3 format.

Iran

1 SOURCE

Single source

Iran as stakeholder nation · 1 of 15 countries

Tehran makes it clear: Trump's ceasefire post reflects his personal wishes, not agreed terms, and Iran will formalize its sovereignty over the Strait of Hormuz through law.

Israel

3 SOURCES

Exposed regional actors · 3 of 15 countries

Tel Aviv warns of a hasty US-Iran deal, fearing Tehran will retain its enriched uranium and nuclear capabilities.

Japan

2 SOURCES

Exposed regional actors · 3 of 15 countries

Tokyo views the US-Iran ceasefire extension talks primarily through the lens of the energy artery that is the Strait of Hormuz, whose blockade directly weakens Japan's oil and gas supply.

Qatar

incl. 1 state outlet

2 SOURCES

Gulf mediators · 2 of 15 countries

Doha measures every signal with attention: the 60-day extension of the US-Iran ceasefire directly engages the stability of the Gulf and the fluidity of the Hormuz Strait, the regional energy trade's nerve center.

United Kingdom

2 SOURCES

Atlantic Atlanticist bloc · 5 of 15 countries

London Deciphers 60-Day Ceasefire Deal with Calculated Prudence: The UK, a Pillar of the E3 Alongside Paris and Berlin, Scrutinizes Each Clause of the Memorandum of Understanding Before Validating the Diplomatic Framework Brought by Washington.

Russia

incl. 1 state outlet

3 SOURCES

Global South Iran-friendly nations · 4 of 15 countries

Moscow Deciphers US Contradictory Tactics: Negotiating and Sanctioning Simultaneously, Leaving Tehran with Unreliable Guarantees, Worth as Much as Missiles, Says Iranian Parliament Speaker

Turkey

incl. 1 state outlet

3 SOURCES

Exposed regional actors · 3 of 15 countries

Istanbul follows the fragile US-Iran 60-day deal with the eyes of a double-exposed actor: NATO member, direct neighbor of Tehran, and dependent on the Strait of Hormuz for energy supplies.