Trump discusses Iran with Netanyahu as US weighs fresh strikes: Report
- On Saturday, President Donald Trump spoke with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu by telephone regarding Iran as Washington evaluated potential renewed military action, according to The Wall Street Journal.
- Vice President JD Vance dispatched a letter proposing a "framework for negotiations" to Mohsen Rezaei, secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, delivered through Qatari mediators on Sunday.
- Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated at the G20 meeting in Atlanta on Saturday that "talks have actually never stopped," confirming the administration remains open to diplomatic solutions.
- While Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi called the diplomatic overture a "positive step," Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei warned that new attacks would trigger a "geographically unrestricted" military response.
- President Trump has not set a timetable for military action as US Central Command forces continue protecting commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz, maintaining strategic flexibility amid ongoing diplomatic efforts.
254 Articles
254 Articles
Washington. Israeli Prime Minister and fugitive from the International Criminal Court (ICC), Benjamin Netanyahu, pressured U.S. President Donald Trump during a telephone conversation this weekend to order an attack on Iran immediately after the mid-term elections this Tuesday, in the midst of negotiations between Washington and Tehran, Axios reported.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who faces a crisis of ouster following the recent general election, is reported to have persuaded U.S. President Donald Trump to resume airstrikes on Iran. On the other hand, President Trump maintains that he will first wait and see the results of diplomatic negotiations with Iran. On the 1st (local time), President Trump [in Iowa]
In the days after the midterm elections, US President Donald Trump could launch a nuclear strike against Iran, wrote influential conservative influencer Tucker Carlson on his X page.
Netanyahu wants to resume the Iran war, Trump calls it other goals. Now Duke has the word: Who is forming Israel's government? Eisenkot lies ahead.
Sources told Axios that Netanyahu is pushing for strikes immediately after the US midterm elections - Trump does not seem to be in a hurry, giving space to diplomacy
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