Donald Trump has again extended a ceasefire with Iran that he himself had turned into an ultimatum.
The indefinite truce is seen as a good news despite the lack of planning that surrounds the offensive.
Trump justifies the extension of the truce on the grounds that the Iranian government is 'fractured'.
The Strait of Hormuz, blocked by the United States, is a significant strategic and economic problem.
The absence of an exit strategy in this conflict is concerning.
The European Commission is considering coordinating reserves and sharing kerosene among member states to deal with potential shortages.
The White House is hoping that military and economic pressure will break the ayatollahs' regime, although history indicates the opposite.
Conclusion: The truce prevents immediate escalation, but without a clear political approach, it only temporarily postpones the increasingly expensive bill of this crisis.