U.S. President Donald Trump expressed optimism about reaching a deal with Iran regarding its nuclear program, stating that Tehran is eager to negotiate and avoid military escalation. He claimed Iranian officials 'fear' the consequences of failing to reach an agreement, while emphasizing his preference for a diplomatic solution over military action. Trump acknowledged Iran's desire for a deal and his willingness to engage, but stressed that any agreement must include robust monitoring, inspection, and verification of Iran's nuclear activities, potentially involving the destruction of nuclear material.
U.S. President Donald Trump says he believes a deal with Iran over its nuclear program can be reached as Tehran is eager to negotiate and avoid an escalation that could involve a military option. Speaking in an interview on Fox News late on February 10, Trump said Iran ian officials were 'worried and frightened' of the consequences should a deal not be reached, hours after Iran ian President Masud Pezeshkian questioned Washington's sincerity in seeking negotiations with Tehran.
Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei last week dismissed the prospect of nuclear talks with the United States, insisting negotiations would not address Iran's problems days after Trump had talked of making a deal where Iranians could 'get on' with their lives. On February 4, Trump signed an order to restore his 'maximum economic pressure' policy on Iran aimed at hurting its oil exports and slowing its nuclear program, which Tehran claims is for civilian purposes.
IRAN NUCLEAR DEAL DONALD TRUMP INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS MILITARY ESCALATION
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Donald Trump says China tariffs could hinge on TikTok dealPresident signs executive order giving popular video app’s owner 75 days to find US buyer
Read more »
‘Country more united with Trump’, says former Trump stafferWe spoke to Fred Fleitz, who was Chief of Staff and Executive Secretary of the National Security Council during the first Trump administration.
Read more »
Gaza ceasefire deal latest: Israeli minister threatens to resign over Gaza ceasefire dealAfter Benjamin Netanyahu accused Hamas of 'blackmail' and delayed an Israeli cabinet vote on the ceasefire, the group says the Israeli military has struck a location in Gaza where one of the female hostages is held. Follow the latest.
Read more »
Deal or No Deal Contestant Wins Show's Biggest PrizeA thrilling episode of Deal or No Deal saw contestant Nay Nay make history with the show's biggest win. Nay Nay's incredible run saw her eliminate all the lower-value boxes, leaving only the top-tier amounts. Despite the banker's lucrative offers, Nay Nay remained confident in her chosen box, ultimately revealing a stunning £75,000 prize.
Read more »
Deal or No Deal winner Nay Nay 'lost for words' after banking £75,000Nay Nay, a paralegal from Hackney, London, won £75,000 on the ITV reboot of Deal or No Deal, the show's biggest win ever. While she's thrilled, she hasn't been paid yet and has to wait until March. Nay Nay says the experience was more valuable than the money, highlighting the joy, friendships, and faith-building aspects of the show.
Read more »
Deal or No Deal Contestant Wins Record-Breaking £75,000A contestant named Nay Nay made history on Deal or No Deal, winning the largest sum ever seen on the show. Nay Nay bravely declined the banker's offer of £82,700 and opened her final box to reveal £75,000. While Nay Nay expressed elation over the win, she has since revealed that she is yet to receive her winnings from ITV.
Read more »