47 resultsfor “Trump warns Iran nuclear deal”
deal. We’ve got all the time in the world.” Vance led the US team during 21 hours of failed discussions with Iran earlier in the month, which collapsed after Iran would not agree
Iran’s nuclear ambitions, she added. “They don’t have a nuclear weapon today, and what do people think is the best way to stop that happening – is it through conflict or is it through
Trump also said his negotiators were likely to return to Pakistan, thanks largely to the “great job” Munir was doing to moderate the talks. White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt later reiterated that additional talks
nuclear transparency if Washington is serious about a deal, but new US sanctions and the blockade of Iranian ports are fuelling distrust. - “There is a sense of distrust, and at the moment, Iran is ready
deal with rising energy and food costs. Speaking before Iran said it would temporarily reopen the Strait, Georgieva warned: "March was a tough month, but April is likely to be even tougher." "Why? Because
deal that puts the American people first, never allowing Iran to have a nuclear weapon”. But it is unclear whether US President Donald Trump will accept the Iranian proposal to push back nuclear negotiations. Speaking
warned that Iran must agree to a deal “one way or another – the nice way or the hard way” and threatened to target key infrastructure if negotiations fail. He also renewed his threat of striking
Trump extended the ceasefire on Tuesday without a set deadline, saying he was in no rush to conclude a peace deal with Iran. While the truce has held for the most part, the two sides
DEAL, it will be my Honor to do what has to be done, which should have been done to Iran, by other Presidents, for the last 47 years.” Pakistan’s foreign affairs ministry said
deal.” Sayigh added that Trump could have ulterior motives in striking an upbeat tone, at a time when the chokehold in the Strait of Hormuz is driving up prices for everything from fuel to fertiliser
nuclear programme is for research purposes and that it does not intend to make an atomic bomb. - Iran has sought the release of its frozen assets and compensation for damage caused by US and Israeli
warned that he would consider resuming the war if Iran refused to negotiate. "There is no clear formula" for ending wars, James Jeffrey, a former US ambassador to Iraq and Turkey, told the BBC. Trump
nuclear issues remained among the key subjects under discussion, but declined to elaborate. His comments came as Pakistan’s civil and military leadership is [travelling across the region](/news/2026/4/14/pakistan-pm-headed-to-saudi-and-turkiye-amid-prospect-of-new-us-iran-talks) in what some observers have begun
deal. The 21-hour session earlier exposed wide gaps on the future of the strait of Hormuz, Iran’s nuclear programme and Tehran’s longstanding support for militant movements around the Middle East. The talks
warning that he would order the US military to blow up all bridges and power plants in Iran if it does not accept a deal on US terms. Amid this uncertainty over the future
deal can be done On the plains of northwestern Iran, edged by snow-ribboned ridges, spring nudges almond trees into frothy bloom and a fragile ceasefire brings more traffic onto highways, and more Iranians back
warned that, in response to the Israeli attacks after the ceasefire, it would once more close the strait of Hormuz, the economically critical waterway it had agreed to open for the two-week duration
nuclear programme, control of the Strait of Hormuz – which Tehran has effectively closed, causing a surge in global oil prices – and [compensation](/news/2026/4/15/what-are-irans-100bn-in-frozen-assets-and-where-are-they-held) for wartime damages. The conflict, launched by the US and Israel
deal to strengthen Nato". That, he said, was also in America's interest. A high-ranking German official said "Spain is a member of Nato. And I see no reason why that should change." While
deal in 2018. Former negotiators of the JCPOA have told the Guardian that Iran’s closure of the strait of Hormuz, a line it was not previously willing to cross, had fundamentally altered the negotiations