French aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle is set to head back to its home port after a deployment lasting nearly two months near the Strait of Hormuz, according to Bloomberg and the Financial Post. The reporting links the return to a reduction in tensions in the strategic waterway, citing an interim peace arrangement involving the United States and Iran. The Strait of Hormuz is a critical maritime chokepoint, and the carrier’s presence is described as part of efforts to maintain posture in the region during a period of heightened concern. As the interim deal eases tensions, the French carrier’s scheduled redeployment signals a shift from near-term operational activity back toward its home base. Both outlets describe the same vessel and timeframe, and both attribute the timing of the carrier’s departure to improved regional conditions under the interim US-Iran diplomacy. The sources do not provide additional details on the specific missions conducted during the deployment or on the precise date of the return.