President Donald Trump announced that the U.S. will engage in direct talks with Iran to address its nuclear program, warning that Iran will be in great danger if they do not abandon their nuclear weapons program. The talks are set to begin on Saturday. Trump has made it clear that Tehran cannot have nuclear weapons and prefers a deal over other alternatives.
Iran’s response to the announcement was not immediately known, but in the past, they have shown reluctance to engage in direct negotiations. Trump has previously threatened military action against Iran if a deal cannot be reached. The U.S. had withdrawn from the 2015 Iran nuclear deal that was negotiated by the Obama administration, citing concerns about American credibility and safety.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu expressed support for Trump’s diplomatic efforts, emphasizing the shared goal of preventing Iran from developing nuclear weapons. The leaders also discussed other issues, including tensions with Iran, Israel-Turkey ties, and the International Criminal Court’s actions against Israel.
The Trump administration is using tariffs as leverage in negotiations with Israel to address trade deficits and other issues. Israel, like many other countries, faces economic challenges due to the tariffs imposed by the U.S. Netanyahu has committed to working towards erasing the trade deficit with the U.S. and ensuring a strong relationship between the two countries.
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