รายงานTrump Rejects Iran's Hormuz Deal as Seven-Day Reopening Clock Stays Frozenเขียน 27 กันยายน 2569 เวลา 8:06 UTCรับชมบทถอดเสียง0:11On September 23rd, we reported mediated U.S.-Iran talks.0:15Now, Trump has rejected Iran's Hormuz offer.0:17Roughly a fifth of the world's oil and gas normally passes through the strait, and0:21routine commercial passage has not returned.0:23Can mediators still turn this rejection into an agreement that restores it?0:26Trump publicly rejected the conditional proposal on September 26th.0:30He said Iran wanted to open the strait immediately because it was losing badly.0:33And he also said he liked making a deal.0:35He did not explain which terms he rejected.0:37His description of an immediate opening and his claim about Iran's motive are not0:41the same as Iran's offer of a conditional seven-day process.0:44Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Arakchi says Tehran will decide its next move after0:48mediators deliver an official U.S.0:50position.0:51None has been established, despite Trump's public refusal.0:54The opening we reported followed about three hours of proximity discussions on0:58September 22nd around the United Nations General Assembly in New York.1:02Mediators shuttled between American and Iranian delegations.1:05Whether senior envoys met face to face was disputed.1:08Trump called the discussions productive.1:10and spoke of another meeting soon.1:12Iran then conveyed its new plan through Qatar.1:15Before the rejection, a US official described mediated discussions, including1:19nuclear issues, as constructive, but said Washington was in no rush.1:24That was not acceptance, and Trump's refusal has overtaken it.1:27Iran's September 25 offer made normal passage contingent on US concessions and a1:32wider halt in fighting.1:33The reported exchange involved lifting the naval blockade of Iranian ports, relief1:38from oil sales sanctions, and a regional ceasefire, including Lebanon, followed by1:42reopening Hormuz and restarting nuclear negotiations.1:45Two accounts also put the requested release of frozen Iranian assets at at least $121:50billion.1:51Neither that asset accounting nor the complete written proposal has been1:55independently authenticated.1:56Descriptions of a seven-point plan or seven-day truce do not establish seven2:01verified provisions in an agreed document.2:03Aragchi was explicit about the starting gun.2:06The seven days would begin only when the United States accepted the plan.2:10Acceptance has not happened.2:11It is not a deadline counting down from the day Iran made its offer.2:14The reported sequence differs in a consequential way.2:17One account of Aragchi's outline puts initial steps at roughly four to five days, a2:21possible opening on day six and nuclear talks on day seven.2:25Another puts reopening on day seven and comprehensive talks afterward.2:28A third describes seven days for Washington to accept conditions before talks2:32restart.2:32No authenticated proposal text settles those competing descriptions, and none2:36supplies an agreed reopening date.2:39Aragchi linked the conditions to a memorandum agreed in June, described as covering2:43a ceasefire, shipping, sanctions, and nuclear issues.2:47That earlier approach failed amid renewed strikes and disputes over wording,2:50including control of the strait.2:52Its precise June signing date is not established.2:55Oman has urged continued dialogue.2:57Iranian President Masood Pezeshkian says a ceasefire process could begin on U.S.3:02Acceptance, Iran would honor commitments it undertook.3:05And international nuclear inspectors could enter under negotiated arrangements.3:09No inspector access has resulted from this offer.3:11Pezeshkian wants an agreement before November's US midterms, but says earlier talks3:16followed by attacks and sanctions left him distrustful.3:18The underlying nuclear divide remains.3:20Washington seeks zero Iranian enrichment.3:23Iran asserts a right to civilian enrichment, and a senior Iranian official has ruled3:28out compromise.3:29Three visible commodity vessels crossed on September 22nd, all outbound.3:33Trackers counted four on September 21 and 9 on September 24th.3:37Those are selected daily snapshots, not a complete series or account of every ship.3:41Vessels can switch off their tracking equipment.3:43An earlier reported 10-day average was about 15 crossings a day.3:46A later 10-day average was about 18.3:48The windows and possibly their scope shifted, so neither average establishes a3:53return to normal traffic.3:54The strait has been effectively closed to ordinary commercial passage since the war3:58began after US and Israeli attacks in late February.4:02Iranian threats and attacks on vessels have depressed traffic, but effectively4:06closed does not mean empty.4:07Some cargoes move, including under wartime escort.4:10For importers, crews, and households buying fuel, the test is whether ships of all4:15kinds can sail safely and predictably without attack risk and sanctions uncertainty.4:20The oil figures measure something different from ship counts.4:23Preliminary Kepler data put crude exports at 33.7 million barrels so far in the week4:28beginning September 20.4:30That was not yet a complete seven-day total.4:32A separate Kapler-based tally put a seven-day rolling oil flow average above 13.54:37million barrels a day, U.S.4:38Officials estimated about 60 million barrels crossing in 72 hours, and an earlier4:43official account cited nearly 40 million in 48 hours.4:47The period's vessel sets and methods have not been reconciled.4:50U.S.4:51Central Command estimated crude movement above 85% of its pre-war level and said4:55dozens of vessels passed daily.4:57That military estimate has not been independently reconciled with visible tracking.5:01While diesel and jet fuel movements were reported to be recovering much more slowly5:05than crude, Trump claimed 29 ships had left the previous night.5:09And that the United States had total control of the strait.5:12His ship count, its exact time window, and the total control claim are not5:15independently verified.5:17High barrel volumes cannot by themselves prove that routine commercial access has5:21returned.5:22The pressure is not confined to ships.5:24Pejeshkian describes rising prices and shortages of basic goods in Iran under U.S.5:29sanctions and the blockade.5:30There is no independently checked price or shortage series here, U.S.5:34Ambassador Mike Waltz claims Iran's currency is falling.5:38Reserves are exhausted, air routes and banking links are being curtailed, and the5:42Revolutionary Guard controls 40 to 50 percent of the economy.5:45Those specific assessments have not been independently verified.5:49Waltz also claims 146 countries condemned Iranian attacks on civilian shipping,5:54calling it a record.5:55There is no identified UN vote, resolution, or signatory list verifying that count.6:00A separate joint statement by roughly 80 countries urging Hormuz's reopening does6:05not verify it either.6:06Waltz would not predict whether or when US strikes might resume, whether Trump told6:10AIDS he considered renewed bombing after November's midterms likely has not been6:14independently confirmed.6:15There is neither a strike order nor a set date.6:18The answer to the opening question is still unresolved.6:20Trump has rejected this offer, but Iran awaits a formal response through mediators.6:24There is no accepted ceasefire, agreed reopening date, or restored routine passage6:29through Hormuz.อ่านบทความลำดับเวลาของเรื่องHeyDexคลิปสั้น ↗ใครรายงานอะไรประเด็นที่สื่อมากกว่าหนึ่งแห่งรายงาน✓Iran's seven-day proposal to reopen the straitยืนยันโดยอิสระ · 16 สำนักข่าว✓Trump's rejection of Iran's proposalยืนยันโดยอิสระ · 14 สำนักข่าว✓Trump's remarks about resuming bombing after electionsยืนยันโดยอิสระ · 8 สำนักข่าว✓Iran's condition concerning the U.S. naval blockadeยืนยันโดยอิสระ · 8 สำนักข่าวIran's condition concerning oil sanctions8 สำนักข่าวIran's stance on its proposal conditions8 สำนักข่าวOil and petroleum traffic through the strait6 สำนักข่าวIran restricts Strait of Hormuz passage6 สำนักข่าวIran’s proposal included release of assets.6 สำนักข่าวแต่ละบรรทัดคือข้อกล่าวอ้างตามที่เราบันทึกจากรายงานของสื่อนั้น เปรียบเทียบ ณ 19 ตุลาคม 2569 เวลา 15:28 UTCข่าวที่เกี่ยวข้องพัฒนาการต่อมา·26 ต.ค. 13:19 UTCTwo Riyadh airport terminals reportedly reopen. 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