Trump expects talks with Iran to resume in coming week
- On Friday, President Donald Trump rejected a proposal from Iran to reopen the Hormuz Strait, asserting that Iranian leaders have "overplayed their hand" because they are "losing so badly."
- The Hormuz Strait remains central to the conflict sparked by United States and Israeli strikes against Iran in late February; more than 20 million barrels transited the route over the weekend.
- Trump told Axios on Sunday that while Iran seeks a deal, he rejected the current offer, stating, "It is what we would have maybe agreed to a year ago."
- Indirect negotiations between Washington and Tehran could resume as early as Monday, with talks to be conducted through Qatari mediators, according to Axios reporting.
- These efforts follow meetings between United States envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner and Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi at the New York General Assembly; Trump said he is "always thinking about" resuming strikes.
72 Articles
72 Articles
Trump hopes to resume talks with Iran as early as next week, but there is a nuance <p>Trump said that talks with Iran could resume next week through the mediation of Qatar. He rejected the discovery of Ormuzka straits and did not rule out new strikes.</p>
Američki predsjednik President Donald Trump rekao je da očekuje da se daljnji pregovori s Iranom održe sljedeći tyledan, dan nakon što je odbacio iranski prijedlog za otvaranjem Hormuškog tylesnaca. “Žele sporazum, well, nije sporazum kojeg ja želim […] Objava Trump expects nove pregovore s Iranom nakon što je odbacio prijedlog Tehran pojavila se prvi puta na Novi list.
Detroit Free Press
USA TodayTrump expects Iran negotiations to continue after rejecting ceasefire proposal
"They want to conclude an agreement, so US President +++ Iran secures US submarine drone in the street of Hormus +++ Trump rejects Iranian proposal for a ceasefire +++ all developments in the live blog
US President Donald Trump said on Sunday that he hoped talks with Iran would resume next week.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 41% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
