99 resultsfor “Trump comments on US Iran negotiations”
Trump’s attack came after Leo denounced a “delusion of omnipotence” as fuelling the US-Israel war in Iran and urged political leaders to stop and negotiate peace. **US vice-president JD Vance is also
comment since President Donald Trump [announced he would extend](/news/2026/4/21/trump-announces-extending-iran-ceasefire-but-says-blockade-remains) the US-Iran truce, Ghalibaf, one of Iran’s lead negotiators
Trump] would prefer is a deal," he told reporters on Tuesday. His comments come after a spate of attacks in the Strait of Hormuz raised fears the ceasefire between the US and Iran
Iran is harming our economy", Klingbeil said in Berlin. Last month, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz infuriated Trump with his suggestion that [the White House had been "humiliated" by Iranian negotiators](https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c0729d374mxo) - comments which
us." Iran's parliamentary speaker and lead negotiator took to social media to challenge Trump's comments
comment and spoke to AP on condition of anonymity. Trump told AFP on Tuesday he believed China had helped get Iran to the negotiating table. With the US
US-Israeli war against Iran from Merz and other European leaders has clearly aggravated Trump. The latest rift came after Merz said on 27 April that [Iran was “humiliating” Washington](https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/apr/27/us-humiliated-iran-leadership-trump-merz)
Trump’s comments followed a wave of speculation about a new round of negotiations, after 21 hours of talks on the weekend. Those ended with the US vice-president, JD Vance, walking out on Sunday
comments carried by Iran’s Mehr news agency that “negotiations are not acceptable” in “the current situation” accusing the US of being “overly demanding” and pursuing ulterior objectives for domestic benefit. “Given the current conditions
US floated an offer in the hopes of reopening negotiations, Iran on Sunday released a response focused on ending the war on all fronts, especially in Lebanon. Oil prices climbed after Trump’s latest comments
comments on “delusion” were made at evening prayer in the Vatican on Saturday as the US and Iran began face-to-face negotiations in Pakistan. The pope did not mention the US or Trump
comments in press interviews, during which he said the talks were going well but also warned that he would consider resuming the war if Iran refused to negotiate. "There is no clear formula" for ending
comments from US President Donald Trump, who said the world should brace for an “amazing two days” as the war with Iran is close to over. Trump also said his negotiators
commented on more negotiations, but Ali Khezrian, another representative of Tehran in the hardline-dominated parliament, told state media on Thursday that Khamenei was “opposed to any extension of negotiations” under threats from the US
US administration on Iran policy”. “Guilty as charged,” he responded. The comments reflected the increasingly blurred lines between think tank advocacy, lobbying and policymaking that have defined the FDD’s rise in Washington. Scrutiny
comments. Wadephul, the foreign minister, told public broadcaster DW on Wednesday that the chancellor was referring to Iran’s “bad behaviour” in the talks, echoing Trump’s assessment that Tehran is “overplaying” its hand. “What
comments by Merz that Tehran is “humiliating” Washington at the negotiating table. Merz said that “the Americans obviously have no strategy”, to which Trump said the chancellor “thinks it’s OK for Iran to have
US negotiators to Islamabad last week. Since then, discussions over Iran’s nuclear programme, missiles and sanctions relief have hit an impasse. Trump on Tuesday accused Merz of thinking it’s “OK for Iran
Iran, wrote on X. Alireza Zakani, the hardline mayor of Tehran, said if any of Trump’s claims are true, then the Iranian establishment must beware “not to gift the vile enemy in negotiations what
Iran after [Donald Trump](https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/donaldtrump) said the ceasefire was “on life support” after rejecting Tehran’s peace proposal, calling it “totally unacceptable”. Referring to the ceasefire in force since 7 April, Trump said