On the 100th day of the Iraq War, Trump set a 60-day deadline for peace talks, and small-scale conflicts reignited in the Middle East.

According to Mars Finance, June 7th marked the 100th day since the outbreak of the US-Iran war. Peace talks have stalled, with Trump informing mediators that he will not hold negotiations for more than 60 days and demanding a swift response from Iran. Small-scale resurgence of conflict has occurred in the Middle East, with disagreements remaining between Iran and the US regarding negotiations, and a persistent lack of mutual trust between the two sides. A summary of the current situation in the Middle East is as follows: Iran: Iran claims to have attacked another key facility of the US Fifth Fleet. The military advisor to Iran's Supreme Leader warned the US of potential "heavy losses." The Iranian delegation stated that attacks on nuclear facilities should not be normalized. The US: US Central Command: Intercepted missiles and drones launched by Iran. US Central Command: There are currently no reports of US personnel injured, and Iran's claim that it damaged the US Fifth Fleet headquarters in Bahrain is untrue. Israel: The Israeli military claims to have struck approximately 150 Hezbollah targets in southern Lebanon. The Israeli military claims two soldiers died during a mission in southern Lebanon. Since the ceasefire in Lebanon, the number of Israeli soldiers killed has risen to 16. Israeli airstrikes in multiple locations in Gaza have resulted in numerous deaths and injuries. The Strait of Hormuz and peace talks: Pakistan's Interior Minister visited Iran on Saturday with new proposals aimed at breaking the US-Iran deadlock and reaching a temporary agreement. Iran's Deputy Foreign Minister stated that any agreement reached with the US must include provisions for the release of half of Iran's frozen assets. Sources say Iran is demanding three months of negotiations on the details of its nuclear documents. Trump told mediators he would not hold negotiations for more than 60 days and demanded a swift response from Iran. Iran's Foreign Ministry issued a statement regarding the US's continued violation of the ceasefire. Rosneft CEO Igor Sechin stated that blocking the Strait of Hormuz is an attempt to change the rules of the global energy market to benefit the US. Iran's Revolutionary Guard issued a statement saying that if the US's "reckless" actions continue, the US will be held responsible for the consequences of a complete closure of the Strait of Hormuz and the resulting disruption of oil and gas exports. Iran's Revolutionary Guard stated that it has opened fire on four oil tankers attempting to cross the Strait of Hormuz without its permission.