Donald Trump said he may visit Islamabad if a long-pending nuclear agreement with Iran is successfully concluded, describing the ongoing talks as fast-paced and high-stakes.
Trump stated that the United States is “very close” to securing a breakthrough deal with Tehran after what he called intensive and rapidly progressing negotiations. He noted that Iran is beginning to show flexibility on conditions it had earlier resisted, while reiterating Washington’s firm stance that Iran must not be allowed to develop nuclear weapons. He added that current engagements with Iranian officials are proving increasingly productive.
He indicated that another round of negotiations is expected by the end of the week or over the weekend, suggesting that an agreement could soon be within reach. Trump also hinted that Iran might agree to key provisions, including handing over enriched uranium to the US, but cautioned that failure to reach a deal could lead to renewed tensions and possible conflict in the region.
Trump credited Pakistan with playing a significant role in facilitating backchannel communications related to Iran. He praised the country’s civilian and military leadership, calling them “outstanding,” and suggested that a visit to Islamabad could take place if the agreement is finalized.
The US president also pointed to broader diplomatic developments in the Middle East, claiming a 10-day ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon, reportedly involving Hezbollah. He presented this as part of wider US-led efforts to ease conflicts globally.
Trump further claimed that his administration has contributed to ending around 10 conflicts worldwide, portraying this as evidence of continued American influence in global peace efforts.
He also mentioned growing tensions in energy markets, alleging an “effective blockade” in the Strait of Hormuz, which he said is disrupting oil supplies and contributing to declining prices.
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