Trump says ‘no rush’ to resume Iran strikes as Tehran talks hang in the balance
Trump said he prefers diplomacy and that Qatari mediators are waiting for feedback as indirect talks with Tehran continue.
- On Monday, President Trump told Axios he is "in no rush" to decide on resuming fighting in Iran, as Qatari mediators draft a three-day confidence-building agreement.
- Vice President Vance and White House envoy Steve Witkoff urge a diplomatic deal, while Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu advocate for resuming combat operations.
- Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi reported Monday that diplomatic exchanges "have become very intensive," stating Iran will engage if Washington accepts conditions for reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
- Oil Prices dropped almost $10 a barrel amid market optimism over war avoidance, as Russia and China actively urge Washington and Iran to resume direct negotiations.
- Vice President Vance confirmed progress toward a settlement, emphasizing any deal requires a firm, verifiable commitment ensuring the Iranian government does not rebuild its nuclear program.
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71 Articles
U.S. President Donald Trump stated that he would not attack Iran immediately after the midterm elections. He also hinted at the possibility of an agreement, saying that negotiations with Iran are progressing well. After finishing a speech in front of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., on the 2nd (local time), President Trump said "No" in response to a reporter's question asking if he was considering resuming attacks on Iran after the elec…
Tensions in the Middle East continue to rise. US President Donald Trump claims that Iran has been severely weakened, but an end to the war remains uncertain. Follow the latest developments in the Middle East in our live blog.
After the threats made during the weekend, the tone changed significantly on Monday between Iranians and Americans, Donald Trump saying on the eve of important elections in the United States that an agreement with Iran "could happen". ...
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US President Donald Trump assured that an agreement between the United States and Iran "could come".
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