The Trump administration declares hostilities with Iran ’terminated’ ahead of a 60-day congressional deadline, while attempting to reset the War Powers clock — a move that ignites constitutional debate.
President Trump writes to Congress claiming hostilities with Iran ‘have terminated’ due to a ceasefire, arguing he does not need congressional authorization for military action.
The Trump administration has formally notified Congress that military operations against Iran have been ’terminated’ ahead of a 60-day congressional deadline, a move criticized as a controversial attempt to circumvent the War Powers Resolution.
Traders warn that as global stockpiles continue to fall despite consumption cuts, oil prices could surge significantly within a month, causing widespread economic pain.
The US government has warned European allies that weapon deliveries will be significantly delayed due to ammunition stockpile depletion from the Iran war, potentially affecting Ukraine’s defence against Russia.
Trump writes to Congress that hostilities with Iran ‘have terminated’ due to the ceasefire, arguing he does not need congressional authorization under the War Powers Resolution.
Trump signs an executive order on May 1 expanding sanctions against the Cuban government and its affiliates, specifically citing Cuba’s relationship with Iran as a threat to U.S. national security.
Trump notifies Congress that hostilities with Iran have ’terminated’ as the 60-day War Powers Resolution deadline expires, a move widely seen as a legal maneuver to sidestep congressional authorization requirements.
Iran sends response to U.S. amendments on draft peace agreement via Pakistani mediators, pushing international oil prices sharply lower as Brent crude falls below $110.
Trump writes to Congress that hostilities have ’terminated’ due to the ceasefire, arguing he does not need congressional authorization for military action against Iran.