US politicians react to Trump’s Iran ceasefire with caution, relief

Trump says US will blockade strait of Hormuz after Iran peace talks fail
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Following President Trump's announcement of a ceasefire with Iran in April 2026, US politicians reacted with a mix of caution and relief. The two-week truce aims to end the war and will see Iran reopen the Strait of Hormuz as negotiations continue. While some Republican allies of Trump, like Senator Lindsey Graham, expressed skepticism and emphasized the need for a strong agreement that prevents Iran from enriching uranium and being "rewarded" for past hostile acts, they also appreciated the diplomatic efforts. Democrats welcomed the truce but renewed calls for accountability regarding what they consider an "illegal war." The details of a potential agreement remain unclear, but reports suggest it could include sanctions relief for Iran and acceptance of its domestic uranium enrichment program.
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AI-ExtractedSenator Lindsey Graham said he was “extremely cautious” about reports surrounding the ceasefire agreement.
Trump announced the ceasefire on Tuesday, about 10 hours after proclaiming that a “whole civilization will die tonight”.
Iranian officials say the 10-point plan includes sanctions relief for Iran and allows the country to retain control over the Strait of Hormuz.
The two-week truce will see Iran reopen the Strait of Hormuz as Tehran and Washington negotiate a lasting end to the war.
US politicians have largely welcomed the truce with Iran.
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