Web Story
The United States and Iran have seen a pause in active hostilities for a second day. The lull follows a decision by President Trump to hold off on further escalation. Officials The United States and Iran have seen a pause in active hostilities for a second day. The
lull follows a decision by President Trump to hold off on further escalation. Officials said the delay was driven in part by a shortage of interceptor missiles. Dwindling missile stockpiles left the U.S. forces unable to sustain increased combat. The pause reduces
immediate risk of direct clashes between the two nations. Military planners are reportedly reassessing options amid the ammunition shortfall. Analysts suggest the restraint could affect broader regional tensions. Observers will watch for any new moves once missile
supplies are replenished.