Looking at the recent geopolitical developments, I find it interesting that the movements of Putin and Trump are intersecting at the same time. President Putin has declared a 32-hour ceasefire coinciding with Easter, and President Zelensky is responding to this development. Meanwhile, the U.S. is considering extending sanctions exemptions on Russian oil, which could significantly impact future energy strategies. The Middle East situation is also becoming more complex. While Iran's deputy foreign minister is advancing peace negotiations in Islamabad, former President Trump is warning Iran about charging tolls for passage through the Strait of Hormuz. This is a strong stance claiming it violates agreements with the U.S.. Relations between Israel and Lebanon are also tense. Although Israel's prime minister has ordered direct negotiations, he is demanding the disarmament of Hezbollah before the ceasefire. Trump is urging Israel to proceed cautiously with the Lebanon operation, and all these layered pressures are being closely watched. Houthi forces are threatening to restrict passage in the Red Sea, and Iran is denying missile launches during the ceasefire, with various factions expressing their positions. The key focus now is how Putin and Trump's diplomatic skills will ease this geopolitical tension.