Trump warns Iran that it has a last chance to sign a good deal
The US president assures that a peace agreement is being discussed at the request of Iran and with the support of Saudi Arabia and Qatar
The president of the United States, Donald Trump, warned this Monday that the current negotiations that he claims are taking place with Iran are the “last opportunity” that Tehran has to sign a “good” agreement to end the war.
"We are talking and we are doing it at the request of Iran, with the support of Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Qatar, as well as other countries (...) Everyone wanted to give this process one last chance. It is a last chance. It is the last chance that (Iran) has to sign a good document," Trump said.
In conversation with journalists in the Oval Office, the president insisted that “if this does not happen, there will be no more opportunities.”
Trump announced the day before that Washington and Tehran would restart peace negotiations this Monday that remain stalled amid the recent escalation in the war, which has already passed five months without clear signs of an agreement that satisfies both parties.
However, Iranian diplomatic sources denied that they are holding negotiations with the United States and warned that, for now, they are only talking with Oman about guarantees for safe transit through the Strait of Hormuz, through which before the conflict 20% of the world's crude oil passed.
The Republican, who has already complained about Iran's "hypocritical" attitude, reiterated to the press at the White House that the talks are taking place at the request of Tehran, which "did not want to suffer an attack, so it expressed its desire to talk."
“We want to talk about the Strait but, from my point of view, and this is the most important thing, we want to talk about the denuclearization of Iran,” he added.
Trump detailed that the first phase of the talks "consists of the opening of the Strait (of Hormuz). The second phase will be denuclearization, which will take some time. But we remain firm on this point: they cannot have nuclear weapons," he repeated.
Despite the fact that both sides signed a memorandum of understanding on June 17 to end the war and open a two-month peace process, cross attacks resumed, leading Tehran to declare the strategic Hormuz closed and Trump ordering the reimposition of the naval encirclement of Iran's coasts.
“Nothing comes to Iran unless we allow it, and nothing will happen unless an agreement is reached or a total surrender occurs,” Trump threatened this Monday on his Truth Social network. EFE
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