Explore the latest developments concerning Iran war live.
Iran war live updates: Donald Trump tells allies 'get involved quickly' in securing Strait of Hormuz
A tanker has been struck by an unknown projectile while anchored near the Strait of Hormuz.
Earlier, US President Donald Trump turned his ire on European allies who he claimed "weren't that enthusiastic" about helping the US secure the passage.
The threat of Iranian missiles and drones targeting oil tankers in the strait has effectively closed the shipping channel, amid the country's conflict with the US and Israel.
If you're just joining us, here's a quick recap of what has unfolded so far today:
Stay with us as we bring you more updates throughout the afternoon and evening.
Iran's football federation is in discussions with FIFA about moving their men's World Cup matches from the United States to Mexico due to concerns about the safety of their players, Iranian football president Mehdi Taj says.
US partners reject call for Hormuz warship escorts
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Several US allies have rebuffed Donald Trump's call to send warships to escort tankers through the Strait of Hormuz, drawing criticism from the US president, who accused Western partners of ingratitude after decades of support.
The US-Israeli war on Iran is in its third week with no end in sight.
The critical Strait of Hormuz, through which 20 per cent of the world's oil and liquefied natural gas flow, remains largely closed off, raising energy prices and fears of inflation.
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European countries reject Trump’s call for help to reopen strait of Hormuz
Leaders seek a diplomatic solution despite US president’s threat of ‘a very bad future’ for Nato unless it provides warships
European countries have ruled out sending warships to the strait of Hormuz, despite threats from Donald Trump that Nato faces “a very bad future†if members fail to help reopen the vital waterway.
Germany ruled out participation in any military activity, including efforts to reopen the strait. “There was never a joint decision on whether to intervene. That is why the question of how Germany might contribute militarily does not arise. We will not do so,†the chancellor, Friedrich Merz, said.
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