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Conflict Events Archive
15,830 documented events · latest Sep 26, 2026 — chronological archive with full summaries and multi-source verification.
Trump advocates for trilateral arms control talks between US, Russia, China
US leader and Chinese President Xi Jinping also discussed "on-going global concerns," including those concerning Russia, North Korea, and Iran
Euractiv columnist questions need for extra funding for Ukraine
Claims were already made earlier this year that Ukraine would run out of money in April, yet this did not happen, Thomas Moller-Nielsen said
Trump taunts Iran by renaming Strait of Hormuz in Truth Social post
Become an Independent member to bookmark this article Want to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Membership today.Join today Already a member? Log in Trump taunts Iran by renaming Strait of Hormuz in Truth Social post - US President Donald Trump mocked Tehran by sharing a map renaming the Strait of Hormuz as the “Trump Strait” on Truth Social, following reports that he rejected a diplomatic proposal by Iran to reopen the vital shipping route. - Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi presented a seven-day plan at the UN General Assembly to reopen the strategic waterway, contingent on the US lifting its naval blockade, waiving oil sanctions, and observing a ceasefire that includes Lebanon. - Reports suggest Trump is sceptical that Iran will satisfy US demands, reportedly telling White House staff that he expects a renewed bombing campaign to resume after the November midterm elections. - A senior Iranian official asserted that Tehran will show no flexibility regarding its nuclear programme or uranium enrichment rights, confirming the strait will remain closed until all Iranian conditions are met. - The broader Middle East conflict continues to cause severe humanitarian fallout, with the UN reporting a 90 per cent unemployment rate in Gaza and Unicef warning that recent Houthi advances in Yemen have displaced over 133,000 people. More bulletins
Iran war squeezes Iraq’s economy as oil revenues fall and prices rise
Disrupted oil exports, costlier imports, and a weaker dinar expose Iraq's economic dependence on oil, foreign goods.
Air defense forces shot down nine UAVs flying toward Moscow
Emergency service personnel are working at the crash sites, Mayor Sergey Sobyanin said
Russian forces strike Novaya Pochta logistics center in Odessa Region
Military cargo was stored there for the Ukrainian army, the Russian Defense Ministry reported
‘Nowhere else to go’: Gaza families shelter in buildings that may collapse
Three years of Israel's war has left families in Gaza living in damaged buildings, with few safe alternatives available.
Huckabee blames ‘biblical illiteracy’ for waning support for Israel in US
A Pew Research poll in April indicated 60 percent of the US adult population held an unfavourable view of Israel.
Iran may allow IAEA inspectors onto its territory — Pezeshkian
Iran may allow IAEA inspectors onto its territory — Pezeshkian
US official claims Trump holds all the cards in Iran talks
US State Department Spokesman Tommy Pigott says President Donald Trump ‘holds all of the cards’ in talks with Tehran.
Hormuz should be open in accordance with US-Iran memorandum — Pezeshkian
Masoud Pezeshkian noted that Iran is still committed to this memorandum of understanding and willing to implement it
Yemen’s government offers amnesty to Houthi defectors
Yemen’s president called on citizens to join the armed forces, and offered amnesty to Iran-backed Houthi rebels.
US must show it is not seeking violent change of power in Iran — Pezeshkian
"The first thing that needs to happen is that the distrust created by this war has to be overcome," Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said
Hormuz blockade to threaten to least 45 million people with food shortages — UN
Under-Secretary-General and Director of the UN Office for Project Services Jorge Moreira da Silva stressed that a humanitarian crisis can be avoided if at least five or seven ships carrying fertilizers pass through this strait per day
EU’s reaction to corruption in Ukraine shows Europeans involved in it — envoy
Rodion Miroshnik stressed that even the heads of European states are involved in these corruption schemes
Europe to gain from resuming dialogue with Russia before special military operation ends
A member of the State Duma Defense Committee Andrey Kolesnik also recalled the Latin saying "woe to the vanquished"
Trump tells aides strikes against Iran may resume after November midterms — WSJ
The US President is skeptical Iran would meet his demands and has told his staff that he sees a renewed bombing campaign as likely, the newspaper said
Trump rejects Iranian peace proposal, WSJ reports
U.S. President Donald Trump has rejected Iran's proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and halt regional fighting within seven days, and told aides he expects to resume bombing after November congressional elections, the Wall Street Journal reported on Friday, citing unnamed U.S. officials. Loading...
West raised terrorists in Kiev capable of making bombs from children's toys — DPR head
According to Denis Pushilin, the West’s tacit approval of terrorism is accompanied by support for such technical means, against which there is no full·fledged "antidote"
Trump reportedly rejects Iran ceasefire and expects bombing to resume after midterms
A woman walks past a banner showing missiles being launched, in northern Tehran, Iran. (AP) President Donald Trump has rejected an Iranian proposal for a seven-day ceasefire and told aides he expects U.S. bombing of Iran to resume after the November midterm elections, according to The Wall Street Journal. The Journal, citing U.S. officials, reported Friday that Trump has turned down Tehran's proposal, which would halt hostilities, reopen the Strait of Hormuz and restart negotiations over Iran's nuclear program. Under the proposal outlined by Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, Iran would reopen the Strait of Hormuz at the end of a seven-day period if Washington agreed to a series of conditions, including lifting its naval blockade of Iranian ports, waiving sanctions on Iranian oil sales, and observing a ceasefire that would include Lebanon. Araghchi said Thursday that Iran had presented the plan to the United States through intermediaries and that implementation could begin once Washington accepted the terms. The New York Times reported Friday that the proposal closely mirrors a memorandum of understanding reached by the United States and Iran in June but subsequently unraveled, although the new plan compresses the timetable for moving toward nuclear negotiations. The latest proposal came as U.S. and Iranian officials have renewed indirect diplomatic contacts in New York during the United Nations General Assembly. Reuters reported Thursday that U.S. and Iranian negotiators were exploring a phased arrangement under which Tehran would reopen the Strait of Hormuz while Washington lifted its economic blockade of Iran. The talks have included U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, Trump's son-in-law, meeting with Araghchi through Qatari mediation, according to the New York Times. The New York Times reported that Secretary of State Marco Rubio said a roughly three-hour meeting mediated by Qatar did not produce a breakthrough, although Iranian officials described the discussions as productive and said further contacts remained possible. Trump has continued to say that he expects the conflict to be resolved after the midterm elections. Axios reported Tuesday that Trump told the United Nations General Assembly that he expected the United States and Iran to reach a deal after the elections, while warning that he could instead take more aggressive military action. Trump has previously said the war could end immediately after the midterms, according to CBS News. The Journal's latest report goes further, saying Trump has told aides he expects U.S. bombing to resume after the elections, a prospect that would leave open the possibility of a renewed major military campaign if diplomacy fails. Axios had previously reported that some U.S. officials believed Trump could return to major combat operations after the midterms if no agreement with Tehran was reached, while Trump had declined to say whether he would make the decision before or after the elections. Iran, meanwhile, has pressed for a deal before the November vote. Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said Thursday that Tehran wanted an agreement before the U.S. midterm elections, while Araghchi said the seven-day proposal could provide a path toward reopening the strategic waterway and restarting comprehensive nuclear negotiations. The Strait of Hormuz has become a central issue in the diplomacy because it is a major route for global energy shipments, and the conflict has disrupted oil flows and contributed to higher energy prices. Reuters reported earlier this week that Iran had offered to reopen the strait within seven days if the United States eased military pressure and lifted its blockade of Iranian ports. Newsmax also reported Friday on Iran's seven-day proposal, including Tehran's offer to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and resume nuclear negotiations, as Washington weighs whether diplomacy can produce an agreement without further military action. © 2026 Newsmax. All rights reserved.This article originally appeared on Newsmax at https://www.newsmax.com/politics/Trump-Rejects-Iran-Ceasefire-Expects-Bombing-to-Resume-After-Midterms/2026/09/25/id/1270759