53 resultsfor “Trump Iran deal domestic criticism”
deal as domestic criticism grows Good morning. Donald Trump, facing severe criticism from some domestic supporters for conducting a war against Iran
Trump is facing severe criticism including from some of his domestic supporters for conducting a war against Iran that has ended in a negotiated deal
Iran ‘really wants to make a deal’ US President Donald Trump said in a statement on his Truth Social platform late on Sunday, Tehran “really wants to make a deal” and that whatever deal
Trump, under mounting pressure from critics inside the Republican party, wants the memorandum to contain a commitment by Iran to dispose of its stockpile of highly enriched uranium, even if the precise method
deal also reportedly requires Iran and the US, and their allies, to cease fighting, and for Israel to end its offensive in Lebanon. On Saturday, Trump spoke to the Israeli prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu
critic of the war, argued that the conflict was strategically illiterate from the start. Trump, he says, “ripped up the agreement that already existed” to limit Iran’s nuclear programme. He then killed the Iranian
criticism of the Israeli leader and the US-Iran deal. Eisenkot blasted what he described as “the dismal outcome of a failed government”, pointing to what he characterised as the “vast gulf” between Netanyahu
criticisms of the Obama deal. The new deal will have datelines for specific events to be triggered, but overall the deal is intended to be for ever. These are broadly four sticking points on which
Trump’s deadline approaching, a ceasefire was announced on April 8, negotiated by Munir, Vance, Witkoff and Araghchi. [Pakistan’s objective was limited](/news/2026/4/10/pakistan-sets-modest-goal-for-us-iran-summit-a-deal-to-keep-talks-going): not a final deal, but enough common ground to sustain dialogue
Iran conflict. “Well, it’s been better, but it’s sad. And we gave them a good trade deal, better than I had to, which can always be changed,” he said. “It’s the relationship
domestic intention given the current upcoming election in Israel. Netanyahu has been criticised that he is not doing enough against Hezbollah, that he is very differential, lenient to Trump,” Nader said during a television interview
deal in the Middle East. Photograph: Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty Images As the week draws to a close, Donald Trump has insisted once again [Iran](https://www.theguardian.com/world/iran) is “pretty close” to signing a peace agreement with
Trump is due to meet Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing on May 14 and 15. Earlier, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio urged China to press Iran to ease its blockade of the Strait
deal-making, Beijing harbours no illusions about the man across the table. China’s leadership understands that Trump cannot be trusted; any agreement reached today could be discarded tomorrow based on his whims or domestic
Trump misread the situation and expected the military option to grant him more concessions.” ## What happens next? It is difficult to predict this, but neither side appears to want a return to full-scale
deal. Among the political figures there were former Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Senator Ted Cruz and UK Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper. Queen Camilla stopped for some time to talk to a group of women representing organisations
criticism over grave human rights abuses in Xinjiang, and Beijing's increasing control over Hong Kong, and Western governments imposed sanctions and export controls on Chinese goods. China responded with counter measures. And yet, five
domestic politics, in particular when it came to undermining the multilateral nuclear deal with Iran of 2015, which had been Barack Obama’s flagship foreign policy achievement. Netanyahu helped coax Trump to walk
Iran. It came months after the US and the EU had [forged a trade deal](/news/2026/2/22/trump-tariff-chaos-what-does-15-levy-mean-for-trade-deals-the-us-signed) as Trump imposed sweeping reciprocal tariffs on trade partners across the world. The agreement set tariffs on most goods
dealing with a very unpredictable president," says Lownie. But if anyone can influence Trump, he adds, it's King Charles. Royal historian Ed Owens says this US state visit takes place at a time