Trump claimed he liked to trade, but during that time he threatened “there is a bombing.”
Axios reported that Trump gave Iran a two-month deadline to reach the deal, but it is not clear whether the era began to follow the click.
Over the weekend, Trump received an official response from Iran to a letter that sent Ali Khamenei to the leader of the Islamic Revolution three weeks ago, US officials said.
Trump has proposed direct nuclear negotiations, but Iranians will only agree to indirect talks through Oman.
US officials told Axios that the Trump administration believes that in person talks are likely to be successful, but that it has not ruled out the form proposed by Iranians as the Arab states have had in the past, and that Omani people are not opposed to working as interstate mediators.
Both U.S. officials said no decisions have been made and internal debates are ongoing. “After the letter exchange, we are now starting a conversation and exploring the next step to trust building with the Iranians,” the person said.
In early March, US President Donald Trump said he had sent a letter to Tehran, saying he wanted Iran to agree to hold talks.
Trump sent a letter to its leader, claiming he wanted to negotiate a nuclear deal with Iran. “I said I would like you to negotiate because it’s much better for Iran,” Trump insisted in an interview with the Fox Business Network broadcast.
A few days later, Anwar Gargash, a diplomatic advisor to the President of the United Arab Emirates, and his accompanying Emirati delegation, handed over Trump’s letter to Iran during a meeting with Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Aragut. The text of the Trump letter has not yet been revealed.
A day after receiving the letter from the Emirati delegation, Araguchi stressed that Tehran would not meet in person with the US unless Washington ensures free consultations from the threat. An Iranian diplomat said, “Repeated Tehran’s will to negotiate under the principles of honor, wisdom and convenience.”
Commenting on the development on March 30th, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian confirmed that the doors for indirect talks with Washington are open.
On the same day Iran is ready to engage in indirect talks with the United States, Donald Trump took a hostile position, warning of bombings and new sanctions against Iran, and showed Washington’s preference for threats to diplomatic relations.
Trump’s threat has led Islamic Revolution leader Ali Khamenei along with the leader of the Islamic Revolution, and reacted strongly that if the US committed evil acts against Iran, it would definitely be strong and receive a mutual response, leading to a strong response from senior Iranian officials.
MP/