The US president retreated to the White House Situation Room on Friday to settle terms for a potential nuclear agreement with Tehran, with the Strait of Hormuz front and center.
Trump entered the Situation Room on Friday to make a final call on Iran.
Opening the Strait of Hormuz is an explicit US condition for any deal.
Details of a potential nuclear agreement remain undisclosed.
A joint statement issued after the Supreme Eurasian Economic Council summit in Astana, published on the Kremlin's website, calls on Yerevan to choose sides.
Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan demand Armenia hold an urgent referendum on EU vs. EAEU.
The joint statement was adopted in Astana and published on the Kremlin's website.
Armenia has been steadily distancing itself from Moscow since the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict.
Budapest's new government blends independent experts with former Orbán collaborators, bound by a principle rarely seen in recent Hungarian politics: professional merit.
The new Hungarian cabinet blends independent experts with former Orbán associates.
Professional competence, not political loyalty, was the stated criterion for ministerial selection.
A change in Hungary's governing culture could also shift its stance on key EU decisions.
The South Korean chipmaker has joined the ultra-exclusive club of trillion-dollar companies, driven by surging demand for high-bandwidth memory powering AI infrastructure worldwide.
SK Hynix surpassed a $1 trillion market capitalisation this week.
Growth is driven by explosive demand for HBM memory used in AI infrastructure.
The company joins a handful of firms worldwide at this valuation level.
At a Eurasian Economic Union summit in Kazakhstan, bloc leaders including Vladimir Putin called on Yerevan to hold a national vote before any decision to pursue EU membership.
EEU leaders, including Putin, demand a national referendum before Armenia pursues EU membership.
The summit took place in Kazakhstan; Armenia remains formally in the bloc but is drifting away from Moscow.
The call is widely seen as political pressure rather than a democratic guarantee.