In a firm statement, former U.S. President Donald Trump has ruled out any possibility of peace talks with Iran, asserting that Tehran should accept the previously offered nuclear deal. His comments come amid growing tensions in the Middle East and increasing speculation over U.S. involvement in regional conflicts.
According to international media reports, Trump took to his social media platform, Truth Social, to clarify his stance. “I am looking for something better than a ceasefire in Iran. I want a real end to the conflict,” he stated, emphasizing that no negotiations are currently underway nor planned.
Trump Not in the Mood for Iran Peace Talks
Speaking to journalists aboard his flight from the G7 summit in Canada to Washington, Trump made it clear that he has no interest in re-engaging with Iran diplomatically at this time. “I’m not in the mood to talk with Iran,” he said. “There’s been no contact for peace talks in any form.”
He added that Iran should have accepted the deal that was already on the table, referring to the nuclear agreement that has long been a contentious point between the two nations.
Trump Predicts No Let-Up in Israel’s Attacks on Iran
An American journalist accompanying Trump reported that the former president believes Israel is unlikely to reduce the intensity of its attacks on Iran. Trump also indicated that efforts are underway to assist American citizens in exiting the Middle East, signaling heightened concerns over regional security.
The journalist noted that Trump is aiming for a complete surrender from Iran and remains focused on achieving a permanent resolution to the Iranian nuclear issue.
No Revival of U.S.-Iran Talks Expected
With Trump’s latest remarks, the prospect of revived U.S.-Iran nuclear negotiations appears dim. Analysts believe that these statements could influence ongoing diplomatic efforts, especially as global powers continue to monitor the volatile situation in the Middle East.
As tensions rise, Trump’s hardline stance is expected to shape future policy debates around nuclear disarmament and U.S. foreign relations in the region.
