Qatar

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi warns Washington to end the war on all fronts, while Trump signals a preference for a nuclear deal amid escalating tensions in the Strait of Hormuz and ongoing mediation efforts by Qatar

CENTCOM launches Task Force Iron Gate to restrict Iran’s military supplies and illicit revenues, building on a naval blockade that reportedly blocked over $25 billion in oil exports as nuclear negotiations continue

Qatar and Pakistan reportedly broker preliminary understandings on Iran's nuclear program, the Strait of Hormuz, and sanctions relief, as the Trump administration weighs its next steps

Qatari mediators return to Tehran as Washington reportedly weighs renewed military action against Iran, deploys additional air defenses to Israel, and faces growing concerns over a wider regional conflict

Israel's Central Elections Committee chairman, Justice Noam Sohlberg, has ordered an investigation into allegations of foreign funding and voter bribery involving Qatar and possibly Turkey

Reports suggest Washington and Jerusalem are considering a major operation against Iran after the November 3 midterm elections, as diplomatic efforts continue and the IAEA reports no signs of reconstruction at damaged Iranian nuclear facilities

A new diplomatic proposal aims to prevent renewed war between the US and Iran, offering access to frozen Iranian funds in exchange for nuclear inspections, as Tehran rejects concessions and tensions rise in the Strait of Hormuz

Tehran has offered the U.S., through Qatar, a one-week plan for reopening the Strait of Hormuz, while President Donald Trump hardens his position and insists that the nuclear issue come before any other discussion.

U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee accused Qatar, Russia and China of funding anti-Israel influence campaigns on American campuses and across social media. Qatar rejected the claims.

The decision follows Qatar’s refusal to allow European companies it owns to conduct business with Israel. The Israeli ban includes canceling active contracts signed years ago, estimated to be worth hundreds of millions of dollars.

Six months after two Iranian warplanes were shot down en route to an attack in Qatar, Tehran says three crew members survived and were taken captive. Doha firmly denies it, and the questions surrounding their fate are only growing.

Through his attorneys, Yonatan Urich sent Israel Hayom a pre-lawsuit warning letter following a report alleging that the prime minister’s advisers passed classified information to Qatar. He is demanding an apology and preparing to seek substantial damages.

Qatar is reportedly tightening its stance toward Hamas leadership after Khalil al-Hayya’s selection. At the same time, the organization is preparing to move its covert operational hubs to Turkey, while its leadership remains in Doha.

After a sweeping American assault on 140 targets in Iran, alerts were activated in Qatar, Bahrain, and the United Arab Emirates. Iran’s Revolutionary Guards claimed they destroyed a command-and-control center at Prince Hassan Air Base in Jordan. U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said, "Iran made a bad choice, and now it is paying for it."

The New York Times reports that President Donald Trump changed planes after the Secret Service raised security concerns amid escalating tensions with Iran.

At a cabinet meeting, Netanyahu ruled out approving the sale of Zim to a company with Qatari-Saudi ownership, with Defense Minister Israel Katz also opposing the deal.

Indirect technical talks between the U.S. and Iran are taking place in Doha with mediation from Qatar and Pakistan. According to a Saudi report, a preliminary agreement has been reached to release $3 billion for Iran. U.S. President Donald Trump said, "The talks with Iran are going very well."

U.S. representatives for the talks with Iran, Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, arrived in Doha, Qatar’s capital. But contrary to President Donald Trump’s statement that a meeting would be held with senior Iranian officials, Qatari officials confirmed that no such meeting will take place, and each side will speak separately with the mediators.

President Donald Trump said Iran requested an official meeting in Doha as soon as tomorrow. In Tehran, officials pushed back: "The technical meetings of the working groups are not scheduled for this week."

Amid the exchange of fire between Washington and Tehran, President Donald Trump said that "the Iranian military is in total disarray, the bully of the Middle East is dead!" In a follow-up interview with Fox News, he escalated his tone: "I am close to ordering additional strikes in Iran."