Trump Says Iran War Close to Over Signals Talks

Donald Trump has said that the ongoing conflict between the United States and Iran is “very close” to ending, signaling a possible shift toward renewed diplomacy. His remarks come as tensions remain high following recent military actions, including a blockade targeting Iranian ports and coastal areas.

According to statements from the United States Central Command, the blockade has significantly disrupted maritime traffic around Iran, particularly near the Strait of Hormuz. The US described the move as an effort to ensure freedom of navigation in one of the world’s most critical shipping routes for energy supplies.

In an interview, Trump emphasized that the military pressure applied by the United States has been effective and suggested that the conflict could soon reach its conclusion. He also reiterated his strong stance against Iran acquiring nuclear weapons, making it clear that any future agreement would not involve compromise on that issue.

Despite recent failed negotiations, Trump indicated that diplomatic efforts may resume soon. He pointed to Islamabad as a possible venue for a second round of talks, potentially within days. The earlier discussions, aimed at finding a peaceful resolution to the conflict that began in late February, did not produce an agreement.

Trump also acknowledged the role of Asim Munir, crediting him for facilitating the negotiations and suggesting that Pakistan could continue to play a key role in mediation efforts. The involvement of regional partners highlights ongoing attempts to reduce tensions through diplomatic channels.

While the situation remains uncertain, Trump’s comments suggest a dual approach of maintaining military pressure while reopening the door to negotiations. Observers note that the coming days could be critical in determining whether the conflict moves toward de-escalation or continues along its current path.