Toulon: French aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle is set to return to its home port following what President Emmanuel Macron described as "positive" developments between the United States and Iran. According to Anadolu Agency, President Macron announced the decision on the US social media platform X, highlighting that the aircraft carrier will make its way back to Toulon. He noted that this move comes after the signing of a framework agreement between the US and Iran, which he considers a significant step towards regional stability. However, Macron emphasized that France's mine countermeasure assets, including two minehunter vessels, will remain in the Middle East to ensure the safety of shipping through the Strait of Hormuz. Macron elaborated on the continued deployment of mine countermeasure assets, stating they are accompanied by two frigates and a maritime patrol aircraft. These assets are prepared to assist in fully restoring navigation and ensuring the security of the crucial maritime passage, in coll aboration with international partners. The French President underscored that the decision to adjust military deployments was made after constructive discussions with the Sultan of Oman. Macron affirmed France's commitment to adapting its military posture in response to developments on the ground and the region's security needs.