The US and Iran reached a two-week truce.
Iran announced the provision of ship movement in the Strait of Hormuz during peacetime.
The United States and Iran have reached an agreement to halt two weeks of hostilities. This was announced by U.S. President Donald Trump.
According to CNN, despite the announcement of a truce, missile attacks have been recorded in the Persian Gulf region and Israeli territories. U.S. military forces have temporarily halted strikes against Iran.
Earlier, a senior White House official told CNN: "Israel is also involved in the truce and has agreed to halt its bombing campaign while negotiations continue."
According to a statement from the Iranian Foreign Minister, during the truce, the country's military will coordinate the movement of ships through the strategically important Strait of Hormuz. The U.S. President emphasized that the reopening of this strait is one of the key conditions of the agreement.
Furthermore, the Prime Minister of Pakistan has invited Iranian and U.S. delegations to hold talks in Islamabad on Friday. Earlier, the Pakistani side had proposed a two-week truce initiative to create an opportunity for diplomatic processes.
Trump added that the 10-point plan proposed by Iran should be considered a practical basis for conducting negotiations.
