Trump says Iran deal ‘has been discussed a lot’, he expects it to end | Story

The US president said the deal would also include reopening the Strait of Hormuz after talks with Middle East leaders.

The President of the United States Donald Trump has announced a Memorandum of Understanding in negotiations to end the conflict. US-Israel war with Iran “It’s been discussed a lot”.

Mr Trump said on Saturday that the deal would also include reopening the Strait of Hormuz, adding that it was “completed” by US negotiators with Iran and “various other countries”.

The US president made the announcement after a phone call with leaders and officials from Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Pakistan, Jordan, Egypt, Turkey, and Bahrain. He said he also met with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

“Finals and details of the Deal are being discussed, and will be announced soon,” he wrote on his Truth Social platform.

The announcement was the latest change in a week that began with Trump threatening Iran that time was running out to agree to a permanent ceasefire. He later told reporters that he was about to resume the attack, which he decided to stop “for the Gulf countries”.

Trump has alternated between threatening to hike, including send a picture On Saturday, Iran covered the US flag, saying that a deal is close.

The US president made the statement after completing a short but “very fruitful” visit to Iran on Saturday, according to a statement from Pakistan’s military.

It said that “encouraging progress” has been made towards a final understanding.

Tehran officials have repeatedly said they are worried about talks with the US, which has launched nuclear weapons at Iran twice in negotiations over its nuclear program.

The US and Israel started the latest war on February 28, but fighting has been suspended since April 8, preventing a small explosion.

The US continues to block Iranian ports, Iran is effectively closing the Strait of Hormuz.

The secret sticky notes At stake in the deal will be the future of Iran’s nuclear program and its influence on the crisis, the future of US military presence in the region, and access to frozen Iranian assets.