Conflict Review: Day 254.
US President Donald Trump has decided that there is currently no need to renew major military operations against Iran, said US Secretary of State Marco Rubio.
The US does not see Iran's current terms in negotiations for a possible end to the war as realistic, and has called Tehran's demands "absurd", Rubio said.
Iran asked the US to provide a clear response to the conditions it presented in the negotiations, but has not yet received any of them, said the secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, Mohsen Razai.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov hopes that the United States will remain true to its words and not renew military action against Iran.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu calls Trump daily to urge him to resume military operations against Iran, the Financial Times reported citing a source.
Razai denied the United States' statements about a meeting in Qatar, saying that Tehran is not involved in any talks with Washington at this time.
The US destroyed more than 80% of Iran's nuclear industry during the US-Israeli operation against the Islamic Republic, Secretary of War Pete Hegseth said.
The US is ready to use military force again against Iran if it receives reliable information about illegal activities at its nuclear facilities, Hagset said.
Qatar notes positive statements from both the United States and Iran about their commitment to a diplomatic settlement of the conflict, despite media reports of an expected military strike, Qatar's Foreign Ministry spokesman Ibrahim Sultan al-Hashmi said.
Iran has developed the Hormuz missile, which locks on to radar emission sources and is designed to take out enemy radar systems, said Ali Belali, an adviser to the commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps (IRGC, the elite units of Iran's armed forces).