Conflict Status
Last major strike: today
Last updated: 03:37 PM UTC
Active Fronts
5
Events (7d)
360
Oil (Brent)
$97.46
Active Strikes
Today
847
412 verified
$97.46
+0.17 (+0.2%)
360
~51 per day
5
Iran, Persian Gulf, Strait of Hormuz, Red Sea, Lebanon
Jun 13, 2026
U.S. Ambassador Mike Huckabee stated in a Jerusalem interview that Presidents Trump and Netanyahu maintain regular communication and share core interests on Iran, dismissing reports of friction following a June 1 phone call.
Trump signaled a draft U.S.-Iran agreement to end the war one day after the June 12 downing of a U.S. Apache helicopter over the Strait of Hormuz triggered fresh retaliatory strikes.
Netanyahu declared Israel is not a party to the draft deal while ordering renewed strikes on Beirut's southern suburbs after Hezbollah rocket fire from Lebanon.
Huckabee noted Trump's growing exasperation with stalled diplomacy on reopening the Strait of Hormuz, warning that patience has limits amid 15 tracked strikes since February.
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Endpoint pulled from quick_stats. Last refresh: Aug 30, 2026. Historical curve is an editorial estimate; we do not yet publish a per-day casualty history.
What Happens Next?
Adjust conflict variables — Hormuz blockade, proxy intensity, diplomacy level — and see AI-generated future timelines from your chosen political perspective.
Reports from June 2026 indicate that the conflict labeled the "Iran War (2026)" has reportedly incurred an estimated $113 billion in costs and resulted in 18 U.S. military deaths. The engagement, which allegedly commenced on February 28, 2026, is described in available summaries as "Operation Epic Fury," involving joint U.
S. and Israeli actions, though specific operational details and casualty figures require further verification.
According to reports, new hostilities erupted following a ceasefire negotiating framework that was agreed upon on June 14. While references were made to a peace agreement involving Iran, the current status of these negotiations and specific claims remain unverified.
Under the reported proposal, Iran would be required to grant daily access to its Natanz and Fordow enrichment facilities to monitor stable isotope production. Additionally, the plan includes verifying in-process low-enriched nuclear material to account for the total enriched uranium stockpile.