U.S. President Donald Trump has said that Iran is “tired" of war following June’s 12-day conflict between Israel and Iran, which included U.S. strikes on nuclear facilities. Speaking at the Knesset, Israel's parliament, on Monday, Trump said Washington is ready for peace, signaling a potential diplomatic shift after years of tensions.

US President Donald Trump said Washington is ready to strike a nuclear deal with Tehran “whenever Iran is ready,” as he addressed Israel’s parliament during his visit.

Iran’s foreign minister said Tehran would consider a “balanced” US proposal on nuclear talks but dismissed Trump’s call to normalize relations with Israel. Iran welcomes a potential "fair and balanced" US nuclear proposal,

Iran to skip Monday’s peace summit in Egypt, saying it could not meet “counterparts who have attacked the Iranian People.”

Iran finds itself at one of its weakest moments since its 1979 Islamic Revolution even as the wider Middle East broadly welcomes a ceasefire in the Israel-Hamas war in Gaza.

Iran says a deal with the Trump administration will see as many as 400 Iranian nationals in the U.S. without permission sent back home.

Araghchi’s post follows Iran’s 12-day war with Israel, during which U.S. airstrikes hit several Iranian nuclear facilities. The campaign marked the most direct confrontation between Washington and Tehran in years, crippling parts of the latter's energy infrastructure and shaking global oil markets.

Included in the penalties are two dozen “shadow fleet” ships flagged across multiple nations, concealing the origin of Iranian oil and circumvents earlier sanctions; a China-based crude oil terminal; and a non-state-owned Chinese refinery. The Treasury Department said they are key to Iran’s ability to export petroleum and petroleum products.