Here are Saturday’s updates from the U.S.-Iran cease-fire and Israel’s war with Hezbollah:
■ Iran has reversed its decision to open the Strait of Hormuz to commercial shipping, citing the continued U.S. blockade of its ports, the Fars news agency reported the armed forces headquarters as saying.
■ IRGC gunboats opened fire on a tanker in the Gulf of Oman, the United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations center reported.
■ Iranian Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei said that his navy is ready to inflict “new bitter defeats” on enemies.
■ U.S. Central Command said it is enforcing a maritime blockade against ships entering or exiting Iranian ports and coastal areas and that it has so far ordered 23 ships to turn around.
■ Vessel tracking data showed ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz in both directions, following Iran’s Friday announcement that the strait is “completely open” to commercial traffic.
■ Six airports in Iran have reopened, while airlines plan to operate domestic and international flights, the secretary of the Association of Iranian Airlines said, as reported by the Tasnim news agency.
■ U.S. President Donald Trump said he may not extend the temporary cease-fire with Iran if negotiations do not lead to an agreement by Wednesday.
■ A new round of negotiations between Iran and the United States is expected to take place on Monday in Pakistan, Iranian sources told CNN. U.S. sources have not confirmed the talks.
■ NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte rejected speculation about a possible U.S. withdrawal from the defence alliance, telling the Die Welt newspaper that he did not see the United States leaving NATO.
■ The IDF said it conducted “precise strikes” against operatives it identified approaching Israeli troops in Lebanon in violation of the cease-fire agreement.
■ The IDF said that security forces killed a Palestinian suspect armed with a knife who had broken into the West Bank settlement of Negohot, in the south Hebron Hills.