We Have Time: Trump Calls Iran War Not Typical as Peace Efforts Stall
Trump said talks with Iran are continuing as Qatar and other mediators seek a deal after months of failed proposals and unresolved nuclear disputes.
- On Monday, Saudi Defence Minister Prince Khalid bin Salman, Pakistani army chief Field Marshal Asim Munir, and Turkish Intelligence Chief Ibrahim Kalin met Iranian officials in Tehran to discuss regional security.
- Signatories of the Makkah Joint Defense Agreement, signed August 7, 2026, met to manage regional threats including Houthi attacks without relying on American goodwill.
- Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei said discussions covered "Israel's expansionist policies, developments in the Palestinian territories and Lebanon, and the repercussions of U.S. and Israeli military action against Iran."
- The four nations agreed to continue a quadrilateral dialogue on peace and security, though the joint statement did not announce specific understandings regarding Yemen or U.S.-Iran tensions.
- Parallel to these diplomatic efforts, U.S. forces are positioned to begin "new, potentially major" operations against Iran within 96 hours of a presidential order, with decisions expected after November 3.
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74 Articles
Gulf states scramble to avert another U.S.-Israeli war on Iran they cannot stop
Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Türkiye sent top security officials to Tehran as fears grow of a renewed U.S.-Israeli attack on Iran. With little leverage over Trump, the Gulf states face devastating consequences if the war resumes.
Iran expects a US-Israeli attack after the US interim elections. It would create incalculable risks for the economies and societies of all Gulf states
The New Indian Express
We have time: Trump calls Iran war not typical as peace efforts stall
The American leader also minimised the economic cost of the campaign, asserting that Washington's financial outlays on the conflict remain minimal.
We have time: Trump calls Iran war not typical as peace efforts stall - The Tribune
United States President Donald Trump has stated that Washington is in no hurry to end its war with Iran, characterising the ongoing hostilities as "not a typical war" while maintaining that time favours the American side despite months of fighting and repeated diplomatic efforts failing to yield a lasting settlement.
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