Foreign media reported that the United States and Iran, which had heightened tensions over the Strait of Hormuz, agreed to stop mutual attacks. According to Axios, a U.S. political media outlet, on the 28th (local time), a high-ranking U.S. official said, “We have decided to suspend all military activities.” Another official said, “Both sides will suspend attacks for the time being, and ships will be able to move freely while negotiations continue.” In addition, the two countries plan to meet in Doha, the capital of Qatar, on the 30th to attempt to resolve the dispute over the Strait of Hormuz. Initially, the United States and Iran planned to meet in Switzerland to discuss Iran's nuclear program. However, due to heightened tensions, the meeting location was changed, and the issue was moved from the nuclear issue to the Strait of Hormuz. Axios reported, “According to U.S. officials and sources familiar with the matter, Nick Stewart, who heads the U.S. working-level negotiating team, is expected to attend the meeting.” Eleven days after the ceasefire went into effect, both sides resumed airstrikes and U.S. President Donald Trump hinted at additional military action, leading to a prolonged war.