Iran reopens Strait of Hormuz as Trump claims Tehran will suspend nuclear program

Analysis
Trump's claim that Tehran has agreed to an indefinite nuclear suspension very likely outruns the negotiating reality: the blockade remaining in force and Iran's public insistence that substantial differences persist on the nuclear file signal that political-level announcement and technical-level negotiation are advancing on separate tracks, with a formal deal unlikely within the next 7–10 days. Corroborated across US, Iranian, and European wires, the Hormuz reopening reads as a Lebanon-ceasefire-linked goodwill gesture rather than a nuclear concession, a shift from the prior friction point of tanker-fee charges to enrichment as the operative diplomatic theatre. A written framework or IAEA verification access this month would confirm the optimistic read; renewed Iranian closure of the strait or a tanker incident under blockade enforcement would falsify it.