Trump Signals Possible Return to Military Action Amid Fragile Iran Nuclear Deal

President Donald Trump has issued an explicit warning regarding the June 17 memorandum of understanding (MOU) with Iran, stating the agreement is "not final" and could be scrapped if Tehran fails to comply with strict nuclear inspection protocols. Trump reaffirmed his readiness to resume military operations if compliance is not maintained, noting that while Iran appears to be cooperating currently, the U.S. is prepared to "go back" to fighting. This stance has heightened tensions as Israel urges Washington to join the conflict to eliminate Iran’s nuclear capabilities. The regional situation is further complicated by Hezbollah, which issued a direct warning to the United States against intervening in the escalating Israel-Iran hostilities. Meanwhile, Secretary of State Marco Rubio is lobbying Gulf nations to bolster support for the peace deal, even as these nations push for zero transit fees in the Strait of Hormuz. Friction has also emerged among Western allies; Trump criticized NATO members for refusing military involvement, calling the decision a "foolish mistake" that left the United States unsupported. Diplomatic mediators from Pakistan, Qatar, and Oman are working to stabilize the agreement, setting a critical 60-day deadline to establish a permanent peace roadmap. Despite the resumption of shipping in the Strait of Hormuz, oil prices remain volatile due to the uncertainty surrounding the MOU. U.S. Cyber Command remains on high alert for potential Iranian retaliation following previous disruptions to Iran's financial sector, though no new kinetic or cyber strikes were reported in the last 24 hours.