The United States and Iran have reportedly reached a landmark agreement aimed at ending hostilities between both countries and reopening the strategic Strait of Hormuz to international shipping.

The deal, involving United States and Iran, is said to include provisions for de-escalation of military tensions, restoration of diplomatic communication channels, and guarantees for safe passage through key maritime routes.

A central part of the agreement focuses on the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world’s most critical oil transit routes, which has previously been affected by security threats and military standoffs.

According to early reports, both sides agreed to halt offensive operations and work through mediated channels to resolve outstanding disputes, particularly those related to regional influence and maritime security.

The reopening of the strait is expected to ease global energy market concerns, as the waterway handles a significant share of the world’s oil shipments.

International reactions have begun to pour in, with several countries welcoming the development as a positive step toward reducing tensions in the Middle East.

Security and diplomatic analysts say the agreement, if fully implemented, could mark one of the most significant de-escalations in years between both nations.

However, observers also caution that sustaining the deal will require strong monitoring mechanisms and continued political commitment from both sides.

Further details are expected as officials from both countries finalize the implementation framework in the coming days.