伊朗未能与美国达成协议,最后期限已过,特朗普呼吁“举白旗投降”


2026年8月18日 美国东部时间7:32 / 福克斯新闻

开战六个月后,德黑兰的核计划、制裁解除和商业通航相关争端仍未解决

作者:摩根·菲利普斯 福克斯新闻

美国与伊朗谈判“陷入僵局”,特朗普称霍尔木兹海峡已“完全掌控”

霍尔木兹海峡紧张局势升级,美伊两国就海上控制权的谈判仍陷入僵局。唐纳德·特朗普总统声称美国海军已建立起一道“钢铁墙”封锁,将海峡通航量限制在战前水平的10%以下。伊朗官员驳斥了特朗普所谓完全掌控海峡的说法,警告冲突或将持续,国际航运航线正面临严重中断。

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伊朗未能在周一的最后期限前与美国达成最终协议,近六个月的战争仍未解决德黑兰核计划与霍尔木兹海峡相关争端。

伊朗方面宣布与阿曼就穿越该海峡的新商业过境路线达成一项谅解,但该计划未经美国批准无法生效,且美国的封锁、伊朗核计划以及更广泛的谈判仍未得到解决。

承载全球五分之一石油运输量的霍尔木兹海峡仍是僵局的核心,双方未能达成结束战争或解决核争端的更广泛协议。伊朗坚持必须保留对海峡通航的管理权,而美国则要求实现商业通航完全自由。


特朗普警告伊朗战事未结束,会谈破裂时誓言美国将“取胜”

2026年8月9日,美国总统唐纳德·特朗普在新泽西州莫里斯敦的莫里斯敦机场登上空军一号。(埃里克·李/盖蒂图片社)

伊朗外交部发言人伊斯梅尔·巴盖伊表示,两国已就“过境路线地图”达成“谅解”,正努力敲定联合声明。

唐纳德·特朗普总统在接受福克斯新闻采访时回应道:“如果阿曼从中作梗,我们会把他们炸个稀巴烂。”

特朗普还称伊朗应该投降以结束战争,他告诉福克斯新闻:“他们应该举白旗投降。”他一直强调,阻止伊朗获得核武器仍是本届政府的核心目标。

根据6月的一份谅解备忘录,双方设立了60天的窗口期,旨在停止敌对行动、重新开放霍尔木兹海峡,并为伊朗核计划、制裁以及地区安全问题的更广泛协议搭建框架。

白宫未回应福克斯新闻数字频道就谈判期结束且未达成协议的置评请求。


海湾国家强烈谴责伊朗对巴林的无人机袭击,紧张局势升级威胁谅解备忘录

相反,随着美伊双方互相指责违反协议条款并恢复军事行动,该框架已破裂。

伊朗要求解除制裁、解冻被冻结的伊朗资产并结束美国的海军封锁,同时坚持必须保留对霍尔木兹海峡通航的管理权。美国则要求海峡实现商业通航完全自由,战前该海峡的石油和液化天然气运输量约占全球总量的五分之一。

停火安排一再受到商业航运袭击和美国在伊朗境内报复行动的冲击。


2026年8月10日,船只在伊朗阿巴斯港附近的霍尔木兹海峡锚泊。(阿里·赛义迪/盖蒂图片社)

据美国中央司令部(CENTCOM)称,伊朗被指在6月25日袭击了霍尔木兹海峡的一艘商业船只,促使美国袭击了伊朗的导弹和无人机储存设施以及雷达设施。

7月伊朗袭击了该航道内的三艘船只后,冲突再次升级。美国中央司令部表示,美军在三夜内袭击了300多个伊朗军事目标,包括导弹和无人机阵地、海军能力、弹药储存设施、通信网络和海岸监视阵地。

美军袭击持续至7月22日,美国中央司令部称行动目标是伊朗的海上能力、导弹和无人机储存设施、海岸监视阵地以及防空资产。该司令部未公布更新后的累计打击目标数量。

据路透社报道,最近阿联酋国有阿布扎比国家石油公司运营的两艘船只在穿越该海峡时遭遇袭击。阿联酋将此事归咎于伊朗,伊朗未立即置评。


对航运的威胁大幅减少了这条狭窄航道的通航量,并加大了特朗普政府结束这场扰乱全球能源市场的战争的压力。

五角大楼紧急采购10倍弹药,伊朗战争耗尽军火库,威胁应对中国挑衅的战备水平

未能达成协议之际,有报道称这场战争已使美国的弹药库存紧张。

本月早些时候,路透社援引熟悉数据的消息人士的话报道称,美军在冲突中几乎耗尽了所有的陆军战术导弹系统(ATACMS)和精确打击导弹库存,全球库存的“战斧”巡航导弹也已消耗了近一半。


2026年7月18日周六,伊朗南部霍尔木兹甘省一处被袭击摧毁的桥梁旁,人们站在桥上。(阿米尔侯赛因·霍尔古伊/伊朗学生通讯社 via 美联社)

五角大楼官员驳斥了弹药削减削弱美国战备能力的说法,同时呼吁国防企业加快武器生产。战略与国际研究中心的一份分析估计,美国的“爱国者”拦截弹库存较战前水平至少下降了65%。

美国战争部长皮特·赫格斯赛思上周表示,美国海军可以通过轮流向该地区部署舰艇,无限期维持对伊朗的封锁。

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随着最后期限已过,霍尔木兹海峡和核争端仍未达成妥协,特朗普政府如今面临抉择:要么延长谈判时间,要么加大对德黑兰的施压,要么继续这场扰乱全球能源市场并耗尽美国武器库存的战争。

Iran fails to strike deal with US as deadline passes and Trump calls for ‘white flag of surrender’

August 18, 2026 7:32am EDT / Fox News

Disputes over Tehran’s nuclear program, sanctions relief and commercial navigation remain unresolved six months into the war

By Morgan Phillips Fox News

US, Iran negotiations ‘deadlocked’ as Trump claims ‘total control’ in Strait of Hormuz

Strait of Hormuz tension peaks as U.S. and Iran negotiations remain deadlocked over maritime control. President Donald Trump claims the U.S. Navy has established a ‘wall of steel’ blockade, restricting traffic to under ten percent of pre-war levels. Iranian officials reject Trump’s assertions of total control, warning of a prolonged conflict as international shipping routes face severe disruptions.

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Iran failed to reach a final deal with the U.S. by Monday’s deadline, leaving disputes over Tehran’s nuclear program and the Strait of Hormuz unresolved nearly six months into the war.

Tehran instead announced an understanding with Oman on a new commercial transit route through the strait, but the plan cannot take effect without U.S. approval, and leaves unresolved Washington’s blockade, Iran’s nuclear program and the broader negotiations.

Hormuz, where a fifth of the world’s oil traverses, remained at the heart of the deadlock, leaving the two sides without a path to a broader agreement on ending the war or resolving the nuclear dispute. Iran insists it must retain authority over passage through the strait, while the United States has demanded unrestricted commercial navigation.

TRUMP WARNS IRAN FIGHTING ISN’T OVER AS HE VOWS US WILL ‘WIN’ AS TALKS FADE

U.S. President Donald Trump boards Air Force One on Aug. 9, 2026 at Morristown Airport in Morristown, N.J.(Eric Lee/Getty Images)

Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmail Baghaei said the two countries had reached “an understanding … regarding the map of the transit route” and were working to finalize a joint statement.

President Donald Trump responded in a Fox News interview: “If Oman gets in the way, we’ll bomb the s— out of them.”

Trump also said Iran should surrender to end the war, telling Fox News, “They should put up the white flag of surrender.” He has maintained that preventing Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon remains the administration’s central objective.

The 60-day window was established under a June memorandum of understanding (MOU) intended to halt hostilities, reopen the Strait of Hormuz and provide a framework for a broader agreement on Iran’s nuclear program, sanctions and regional security issues.

The White House did not respond to Fox News Digital’s request for comment on the conclusion of the negotiating period with no deal reached.

GULF COUNTRIES STRONGLY CONDEMN IRAN’S DRONE ATTACK ON BAHRAIN AS RISING TENSIONS THREATEN MOU

Instead, the framework broke down as Iran and the United States accused each other of violating its terms and resumed military action.

Iran has demanded sanctions relief, the release of frozen Iranian assets and an end to the U.S. naval blockade, while maintaining that it must retain authority over passage through Hormuz. Washington has demanded unrestricted commercial navigation through the strait, which carried roughly one-fifth of the world’s oil and liquefied natural gas before the war.

The ceasefire arrangement was repeatedly tested by attacks on commercial shipping and U.S. retaliation inside Iran.

Ships are anchored in the Strait of Hormuz on August 10, 2026 off the coast of Bandar Abbas, Iran.(Ali Saeedi/Getty Images)

Iran was blamed for a June 25 strike on a commercial vessel in the Strait of Hormuz, prompting U.S. strikes on Iranian missile and drone storage sites and radar facilities, according to U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM).

Fighting escalated again in July after Iran struck three vessels in the waterway. CENTCOM said it struck more than 300 Iranian military targets over three nights, including missile and drone sites, naval capabilities, ammunition storage facilities, communications networks and coastal surveillance positions.

U.S. strikes continued through July 22, with CENTCOM saying the operations targeted Iran’s maritime capabilities, missile and drone storage facilities, coastal surveillance sites and air defense assets. The command did not release an updated cumulative target count.

Most recently, two vessels operated by the UAE’s state-owned Abu Dhabi National Oil Company were attacked while transiting the strait, Reuters reported. The UAE blamed Iran, which did not immediately comment.

The threat to shipping has sharply reduced traffic through the narrow waterway and increased pressure on the Trump administration to end a conflict that has disrupted global energy markets.

PENTAGON RACES TO BUY 10X MORE MISSILES AS IRAN WAR DWINDLES ARSENAL, THREATENS READINESS FOR CHINA AGGRESSION

The failure to secure a deal also comes as reports indicate the war has strained U.S. munitions inventories.

Reuters reported earlier this month, citing sources familiar with the data, that the Army had used “virtually all” of its ATACMS and Precision Strike Missile stocks during the conflict and had expended just under half of its global Tomahawk inventory.

People stand on a bridge destroyed after a strike in Hormozgan province, southern Iran, Saturday, July 18, 2026.(Amirhosein Khorgooi/Iranian Students’ News Agency via AP)

Pentagon officials have pushed back on the contention that the drawdown has undermined U.S. readiness, while calling on defense companies to accelerate weapons production. An analysis by the Center for Strategic and International Studies estimated that U.S. Patriot interceptor inventories had fallen by at least 65% from their prewar level.

War Secretary Pete Hegseth said last week that the U.S. Navy could maintain its blockade of Iran indefinitely by rotating ships in and out of the region.

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With the deadline expired, no compromise over Hormuz and the nuclear dispute unresolved, the Trump administration now faces a choice between extending negotiations, escalating pressure on Tehran or continuing a war that has disrupted global energy markets and strained U.S. weapons inventories.

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