Trump rejects 'unacceptable' Iran terms for ending war

Author: efosataiwo@vanguardngr.comPublished on: May 10, 2026Country: United States

Politics

Trump rejects 'unacceptable' Iran terms for ending war

U.S. President Donald Trump stated on Sunday that he has rejected Iran's response to a U.S. proposal for ending the Middle East war, calling it 'totally unacceptable.' In a post on his Truth Social platform, Trump expressed his dissatisfaction without detailing the elements of Tehran's response.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

Memphis residents file lawsuit alleging abuses by Trump-backed task force

PoliticsUnited States

Al Jazeera Staff•28m ago

Memphis residents file lawsuit alleging abuses by Trump-backed task force

Four residents from Memphis, Tennessee, have filed a lawsuit accusing the Trump administration of harassment during an immigration and crime crackdown. The complaint, filed on Wednesday, targets the Memphis Safe Task Force, a law enforcement initiative launched by Trump in September. The plaintiffs allege that agents intimidated and harassed citizens engaged in activities protected under the First Amendment, including filming arrests.

Trump administration offers $100m in aid to Cuba in exchange for reform

PoliticsCuba

Al Jazeera Staff•28m ago

Trump administration offers $100m in aid to Cuba in exchange for reform

The United States has offered $100 million in humanitarian assistance to Cuba on the condition that the island's communist government agrees to meaningful reforms. This offer was made public by the US State Department, which emphasized that it had been made privately in the past. The Trump administration is intensifying its pressure campaign against the Cuban regime, which is facing a worsening humanitarian crisis exacerbated by a long-standing trade embargo.

USA: South Africa warns that a G20 without it could lack legitimacy

PoliticsSouth Africa

Gildas Amoussou•29m ago

USA: South Africa warns that a G20 without it could lack legitimacy

South African Minister Ronald Lamola rejected any exclusion of South Africa from the G20, stating that its presence is essential for the summit's legitimacy. Relations between Pretoria and Washington have deteriorated since 2025, particularly after the U.S. boycott of the Johannesburg summit. Lamola also noted that South Africa hopes for normal reintegration during the British presidency of the G20 in 2027.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Learn more