Trump says he's postponing 'scheduled attack of Iran tomorrow' at Middle East leaders' request
- On Monday, President Donald Trump announced he is postponing a military strike against Iran planned for Tuesday at the request of leaders in Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates, citing "serious negotiations" underway.
- Prior to the postponement, Trump threatened that the "clock is ticking" for Tehran to reach a deal following a fragile mid-April ceasefire, warning that fighting would renew if Iran failed to strike an agreement.
- Despite the delay, the military remains instructed to "go forward with a full, large scale assault of Iran, on a moment's notice" if an acceptable deal is not reached, maintaining active readiness.
- Diplomatic efforts expanded as Trump consulted with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Chinese President Xi Jinping regarding the Iran situation, revealing broader international involvement in negotiations.
- The administration insists there will be "NO NUCLEAR WEAPONS FOR IRAN!" as Trump stated he expects a "very acceptable" deal, though the threat of military action remains if negotiations fail.
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Trump pauses Iran attack but warns strike could come 'at any moment'
In a post on Truth Social, Trump said negotiations had intensified in recent days and suggested there is still a path toward a nuclear agreement. The post Live updates: Trump pauses Iran attack but warns strike could come 'at any moment' appeared first on Conservative Angle | Conservative Angle - Conservative News Clearing House
At least that's what Donald Trump says, who believes that an agreement acceptable to America is emerging.
President Donald Trump announced on Monday that he postponed an attack on Iran scheduled for Tuesday, in response to a request from leaders of Gulf countries, and said that "serious negotiations" are taking place with Tehran.
Donald Trump says he is postponing a planned military attack on Iran until further notice, after Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates asked him to wait to allow for negotiations. The news is part of a long line of messages from the American president, in which threats of destruction form the refrain while little to nothing happens on the ground, observes Israel correspondent Ralph Dekkers.
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