DohaThree days of Qatari-mediated talks have produced no deal.
Iran and the US both say they are ready to resume fighting after 3 November.
Iran’s security chief says Hormuz traffic stays restricted until Washington lifts its naval blockade and waives oil sanctions.
Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi says any result depends on US answers to Iran’s questions about the two-day plan.
How each outlet framed it
drawn from 250+ reports worldwide
- Al Jazeera Online leans critical
- frames Araghchi's 'highest level of readiness' remarks alongside Trump's claim Iran is not 'reliable', and cites Trump's post-midterm strike hints
- Reuters
- reports Mojtaba Khamenei's order to prepare the armed forces and the threat to strike US and Israeli targets in neighbouring countries
- CNBC leans critical
- links the war to Iran's sanctions-hit economy and the American blockade of its ports, showing the strain on daily life
- Mehr News Agency
- quotes Araghchi that the 'two-day plan' for Hormuz awaits answers from the other side, and that the Qatar visit was at deputy-minister level with no US talks
Sources: CNBC, Al Jazeera Online, Reuters, Mehr News Agency