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Iran-US Ceasefire Falters , As Israel Pummels Lebanon, Killing 254+ Civilians
April 09, 2026
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The U.S. and Iran agreed to a two-week ceasefire announced by President Donald Trump on Truth Social, contingent on Iran reopening the Strait of Hormuz. Trump wrote the ceasefire was a "double sided CEASEFIRE" because the U.S. had "already met and exceeded all Military objectives," and called Iran’s 10-point peace proposal a "workable basis on which to negotiate." The deal, mediated by Pakistan, was announced late Tuesday, just hours before Trump’s deadline for Iran to reopen the strait or face devastating strikes.

Iranian Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi confirmed the agreement, stating: _"If attacks against Iran are halted, our Powerful Armed Forces will cease their defensive operations. For a period of two weeks, safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz will be possible via coordination with Iran's Armed Forces." The country is reportedly charging a toll before each vessel can sail through the strait, paid in bitcoin to bypass US-imposed sanctions.

Iran pointed out the ceasefire included Lebanon, but Israel and the U.S. rejected this, with Trump calling Lebanon a "separate skirmish." Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu claimed the ceasefire did not cover Lebanon, where as part of its 'Operation Eternal Darkness,' Israel launched over 160 strikes in 10 minutes, killing at least 254 people and injuring 1,165, according to Lebanon’s Civil Defense.

Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf accused the U.S. and Israel of violating the ceasefire, citing three breaches: continued Israeli attacks on Lebanon, an alleged drone incursion into Iranian airspace (a Hermes-900 drone shot down in Fars province), and U.S. refusal to accept Iran’s right to uranium enrichment.

Iran temporarily closed the Strait of Hormuz again in response to the Lebanon strikes, threatening the deal’s stability. Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif initially claimed the ceasefire applied "everywhere including Lebanon," but the U.S. and Israel contradicted this, with Vice President JD Vance stating Iran had "misunderstood" the terms.

Peace talks are scheduled to begin in Islamabad on Saturday.

Meanwhile early Thurday, Trump wrote on Truth Social: "All U.S. Ships, Aircraft, and Military Personnel, with additional Ammunition, Weaponry, and anything else that is appropriate and necessary for the lethal prosecution and destruction of an already substantially degraded Enemy, will remain in place in, and around, Iran, until such time as the REAL AGREEMENT reached is fully complied with. If for any reason it is not, which is highly unlikely, then the "Shootin' Starts," bigger, and better, and stronger than anyone has ever seen before. It was agreed, a long time ago, and despite all of the fake rhetoric to the contrary - NO NUCLEAR WEAPONS and, the Strait of Hormuz WILL BE OPEN & SAFE. In the meantime our great Military is Loading Up and Resting, looking forward, actually, to its next Conquest. AMERICA IS BACK!"

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UAE Exits OPEC Amid Iran War Fallout

The United Arab Emirates (UAE) has announced it will leave OPEC and OPEC+ effective May 1, 2026, citing its "long-term strategic and economic vision" and frustration over regional inaction during the ongoing Iran war. The decision marks a significant blow to the oil cartels, particularly Saudi Arabia, OPEC’s de facto leader, as the UAE is the third-largest oil producer in the group and a major, sophisticated exporter.

Geopolitical tensions and regional rifts drove the UAE’s exit. The country faced repeated Iranian missile and drone attacks, with over 500 ballistic missiles and 2,250 drones intercepted since early April, yet received limited military or political support from Gulf allies.

Anwar Gargash, UAE diplomatic adviser, criticized the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) and Arab League for their “weakest historical” response. The UAE also clashed with Saudi Arabia over regional influence, oil production quotas, and Saudi Arabia’s defense pact with Pakistan, which the UAE viewed as undermining its security interests amid the conflict.

Gulf and Arab critics view with suspicion the UAE's cozy relationship with Israel. And many believe the U.S. and Israel may have nudged UAE to leave OPEC. President Donald Trump has been a frequent critic of OPEC over its impact on oil prices.

The Iran war, initiated by the U.S. and Israel in February 2026, has severely disrupted energy markets by blocking the Strait of Hormuz—through which about 20% of global oil passes—causing Brent crude to rise above $105 per barrel.

Trump has linked U.S. military support for Gulf states to oil pricing, accusing OPEC of “ripping off the rest of the world.” The UAE’s move is seen as a strategic win for Trump, who recently backed a dollar swap line with the UAE.

Iran is expected to submit a revised peace proposal in the coming days after Trump rejected an earlier version.

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Amazon Leo 6 (LA-06) mission marked the tenth launch for the Amazon Leo constellation and represented the heaviest payload ever flown by the Atlas V rocket, with a combined satellite mass of approximately 18 tons.

The first four Atlas V Amazon Leo missions sent 27 of the broadband satellites skyward. Amazon Leo 5, which launched on April 4, boosted that number to 29 and set a new record for the heaviest payload ever flown by an Atlas V in the process - 18 tons. Tuesday's launch was part of a rapid "continuous roll-and-launch" campaign.

A rival to SpaceX's StarlinkAmazon Leo, formerly known as Project Kuiper, is managed by Kuiper Systems LLC, a subsidiary of Amazon, with the goal of providing global high-speed internet to underserved communities. The constellation is planned to consist of 3,276 satellites distributed across 98 orbital planes at altitudes of 590 km, 610 km, and 630 km.

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Progress MS-34 Cargo Spacecraft Docks With The ISS

Progress MS-34, (designated Progress 95 by NASA), automatically docked with the aft port of the Zvezda service module on the International Space Station (ISS) on Tuesday, (April 28), at about 00:01 UTC. This mission marked the second Russian cargo flight of 2026 and was critical for restoring supply chains after a launch pad accident in late 2025.

Progress MS-34 delivered about 2,500 kilograms of supplies to support Expedition 74. The cargo manifest included:

Pressurized Logistics (1,348 kg): 483 kg of food, 333 kg of hygiene items, 311 kg of repair gear, 146 kg of scientific equipment, and 75 kg of medical supplies.

Unpressurized Cargo: The most prominent item was the Orlan-MKS spacesuit No. 8, the eighth variant of this series, essential for future spacewalks from the Russian segment.

Unpressurized Logistics (1,170 kg): 700 kg of propellant, 420 kg of drinking water, and 50 kg of oxygen.

Scientific Experiments: Payloads included studies on Virtual reality effects on vision and spatial orientation, Neiroimmunitet (immune and nervous system reactions to stress), Biodegradatsiya (microorganism action on materials), and Separatsiya (water recycling improvements).

While docked, Progress MS-34 is responsible for performing orbital reboost burns to maintain the ISS altitude and adjust its orientation, a task previously handled by Progress MS-33, which is docked at the less optimal Poisk module.

The spacecraft is expected to remain attached to the station for roughly seven months before being loaded with waste for a destructive re-entry into Earth's atmosphere. Its arrival followed the undocking and deorbit of Progress MS-32 on April 20, 2026, which had cleared the Zvezda aft port for MS-34.

The spacecraft was launched atop a Soyuz-2.1a rocket from Baikonur Cosmodrome, Site 31/6, on April 25, 2026, at 2221 UTC. The launch occurred at the repaired pad, which had sustained significant damage during the Soyuz MS-28 launch on November 27, 2025.

Progress MS-34 was the second mission to use the repaired pad, following Progress MS-33, and was part of a compressed schedule to replenish the ISS after the interruption. The launch vehicle carried the ~7,280 kg spacecraft into a low-Earth orbit inclined at 51.67 degrees, with the cargo ship separating and beginning its autonomous rendezvous shortly after.

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Russian Soyuz rocket launched the Progress 95 cargo spacecraft on Saturday, (April 25), at 2221 UTC from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. The robotic freighter will deliver about 3 tons of essential supplies, including food, propellant, water, and scientific equipment, to the International Space Station (ISS) for the Expedition 74 crew.

Progress 95 is scheduled to autonomously dock with the aft port of the Zvezda module on Monday, April 27, at 0000 UTC.

This arrival followed the departure of Progress 93, which undocked on April 20 and burned up in Earth’s atmosphere over the Pacific Ocean to make room for the new cargo ship. Saturday's mission marked the second Russian cargo resupply flight of 2026, following the March 22 launch of Progress 94.

Progress 95 is expected to remain docked to the station for about seven months before departing to dispose of waste. It joins a fleet of four primary resupply vehicles, alongside Japan’s HTV-X, Northrop Grumman’s Cygnus, and SpaceX’s Dragon. All are expendable except Dragon, which makes splashes down in the ocean.

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