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Iran’s warning to Israel – ‘Ceasefire does not mean end of war, our finger is still on the trigger’
Samira Vishwas | April 10, 2026 12:24 AM CST

New Delhi9 April. Tension has resurfaced between the US and Iran after the Israeli attack on Lebanon after agreeing to a ceasefire for two weeks and Iran has termed this action as a violation of the agreement and sternly warned that its ‘finger is still on the trigger’.

Iran has clearly said that the ceasefire does not mean the end of the war. The country’s Supreme National Security Council (SNSC) said that if any provocative action is taken, it will be responded to with full force. Meanwhile, Iran has also taken a major decision regarding the Strait of Hormuz, which may affect global trade and oil supply.

Number of ships limited in Hormuz

According to media reports, Iran has decided that during the ceasefire, only a maximum of 15 ships will be allowed to pass through the Strait of Hormuz daily. This is one of the most important sea routes in the world, from where large quantities of oil and gas are supplied.

Along with this, a proposal is also being discussed, in which Iran and Oman can collect duty from the ships passing through this route. If this happens, it will be a major change for global trade.

Talks between Iran and America to start from Friday in Islamabad

However, Iran has accepted the two-week ceasefire and said that it will start talks with America in Islamabad from Friday. But he reiterated that this step is only for talks and not to end the war.

At the same time, US President Donald Trump has also softened his stance. He has said that if Iran follows the ceasefire and opens Hormuz then America will not proceed with the attacks.

China’s role is also important in talks

China is also said to have an important role in this entire incident. China helped Iran prepare for talks through countries like Pakistan, Türkiye and Egypt. However, the situation is still not completely normal. There have been reports of missile alerts in some areas and attacks to Iran have also continued, raising questions about the strength of the ceasefire.


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