The United States and Iran exchanged accusations of violating the memorandum of understanding that ended the war between the two countries. The military advisor to the Supreme Leader, Mohsen Rezaei, stated today (Saturday) that the United States violated two points of the dispute resolution memorandum, threatening a "quick and crushing response," while Washington accused Tehran of being the initiator of the breach of the ceasefire. The U.S. military reported that its strikes on Friday were in response to an Iranian drone attack on a cargo ship in the Strait of Hormuz.

Rezaei wrote on his account on "X": "The United States, by supporting the operations of its proxy forces in the region (the Israeli operations in Lebanon), violated the first clause of the memorandum, and the continued escalation of tensions in the Strait of Hormuz (violates clause) five."

He confirmed that Iran would respond quickly and decisively to any violation of each point of the memorandum signed with the United States, noting that "the response will be swift and crushing," according to his expression.

Iran stated on Saturday that it had bombed targets linked to the United States in response to American airstrikes on its southern coast, at a time when both sides exchanged accusations of violating the agreement reached this month aimed at ending the war that erupted four months ago.

The Iranian Foreign Ministry did not specify the locations of its attacks, which it said were in response to the "brutal airstrikes" carried out by the United States on Iranian coastal monitoring facilities, which it claimed also violate the United Nations Charter.

For its part, the U.S. Central Command "CENTCOM" announced that it is working to increase ship traffic in the Strait of Hormuz, affirming that it will not ignore Iranian attacks on commercial vessels.

Iran has effectively taken control of the strait following the war waged by the United States and Israel against it on February 28, which led to disruptions in oil flows and caused turmoil in global energy markets and the economy in general.

In addition to the issue of control over the strait, disagreements remain over other provisions of the framework ceasefire agreement, including financial incentives for Iran, nuclear inspections, and the Israeli war in Lebanon.

The agreement stipulates negotiations within 60 days to reach a settlement on the more complex issues, including the Iranian nuclear program.