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April 8 (Axios) — U.S. defense officials confirmed a ceasefire is in effect, and the U.S. has paused strikes on Iran. White House officials noted Iran’s ceasefire order is expected to take time to reach lower-level commanders in the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC).

Fox News reported on April 8 that White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki said discussions on face-to-face talks with Iran are ongoing, with no final decision finalized until the president or the White House makes an announcement. **Optimized for U.S. news brevity (more typical of quick updates):** Fox News: April 8—White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki states face-to-face talks with Iran are under discussion; no final call until president or White House announces.

April 8 (Tuesday) – Former President Trump said he has agreed to suspend bombings and attacks against Iran within two weeks. Earlier on the 8th local time, Iran’s Supreme National Security Council issued a statement noting it accepted Pakistan’s ceasefire proposal, based on the Supreme Leader’s suggestion and the council’s approval. Iran added U.S.-Iran negotiations will kick off in Islamabad on April 10. Per Bitget market data, easing Middle East tensions pushed Nasdaq futures gains to 2%; WTI crude oil plunged 15% to fall below $100; spot gold jumped over 3.2% to trade at $4,811/oz; Bitcoin rebounded above $72,000, currently at $72,460 with a 24-hour gain of 5.52%. CoinGlass data shows over the past 12 hours, on-chain crude oil liquidations totaled $34.75 million, while Brent crude liquidations hit $31.02 million — both primarily long positions being liquidated.

April 8 (Local Time) – Iran’s Supreme National Security Council announced early Wednesday that it has accepted Pakistan’s ceasefire proposal, following a directive from the Supreme Leader and the council’s formal approval. The council stated nearly all of Iran’s war objectives have been achieved, with the “enemy suffering a historic, decisive defeat.” Iran will “continue its struggle until these major gains are consolidated, to establish a new security and political order in the region.” Negotiations to finalize ceasefire details will be held in Islamabad, with a mandate to “consolidate victory through political talks within 15 days.” Iran rejected all proposals from opposing parties and submitted a 10-point plan to the U.S. via Pakistan. Key terms include: - Coordination with Iranian armed forces to control passage through the Strait of Hormuz; - Ending hostilities against all “Axis of Resistance” members and halting aggression by the Israeli regime; - Full withdrawal o

On April 8, a U.S. official told The New York Times that U.S. military strikes against Iran have ceased under a two-week ceasefire agreement. Three Iranian officials, meanwhile, stated Iran has agreed to Pakistan’s proposed two-week ceasefire. The deal emerged amid urgent mediation from Pakistan, last-minute efforts by other countries urging Iran to show flexibility and de-escalate tensions, and growing cross-side concerns over severe economic harm from the destruction of key infrastructure.

April 8 — Iranian Foreign Minister Araghchi said, “If attacks on Iran stop, our military will cease defensive operations. Following coordination with Iran’s armed forces and full account of technical constraints, safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz will be possible over the next two weeks.” (Golden Finance)