US EditionUS, Iran warn ready for war as talks in limbo
- On Tuesday, the United States and Iran warned they were prepared for war as uncertainty surrounded proposed peace talks in Islamabad, with Tehran refusing to participate citing "unreasonable and unrealistic demands" from the White House.
- President Donald Trump insisted on Truth Social that his blockade was "absolutely destroying" Iran, warning the two-week truce expires Wednesday and threatening renewed bombing without a deal.
- Contradicting earlier claims of an imminent deal, President Trump asserted he is "winning" the war and faces no pressure, while lashing out at media outlets he labeled "Fake News."
- Vice President JD Vance's delegation, including Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, remains prepared to depart for Pakistan, but Iran's parliament speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf rejected negotiations under "the shadow of threats."
- Revolutionary Guards warned they would target vessels in the Strait of Hormuz, the transit passage for one-fifth of the world's oil, as global oil prices spiked amid renewed hostility fears.
64 Articles
64 Articles
Trump says 'I expect to be bombing' as US presses Iran for deal, warns time is runnin
US officials have expressed confidence that talks with Iran could take place in Pakistan, though a senior Iranian official has said Tehran is still considering whether to participate
Prospects For Breakthrough Remain Uncertain As Iran Vacillates On Negotiations
NEW YORK (VINnews) — Iran has yet to confirm whether it will take part in the new round of talks with the United States, even as preparations continue in Pakistan, with US officials warning that President Donald Trump’s public approach to negotiations is complicating efforts to reach an agreement. Officials in Trump’s administration told CNN […]
Saudi Gazette
AlKhaleej TodayCeasefire on brink of collapse as US and Iran exchange threats
Both the United States and Iran said they were ready to resume the war as the second round of US-Iran peace talks scheduled for this week in Pakistan remains in limbo after the US military seized an Iranian-flagged vessel near the Strait of Hormuz over the weekend, provoking Iranian anger and another surge in oil prices.
Wait for the best and get ready for the worst. It is the maxim that Donald Trump and the leaders of Iran seem to be applying. With the peace talks in limbo, without the Ayatollás having yet confirmed their presence, both sides exchanged threats again warning their rival that they are ready to resume the fighting more forcefully than before. Messages that, however, have spurred the markets and have caused the price of oil to fall again after a Mo…
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