Donald Trump has warned Iran that 'time is running out' to negotiate a deal on its nuclear programme following the steady build-up of US military forces in the Gulf. The US president described a 'massive Armada' moving towards Iran, emphasizing its power and purpose. In response, Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi stated the armed forces were ready to respond to any aggression with immediate force.
Iran maintains that its nuclear programme is peaceful, denying any intentions to develop nuclear weapons. Trump's warning follows his commitment to aid those protesting against Iran's clerical leadership amid a significant economic crisis that has spurred widespread demonstrations in the country.
US forces have increased naval and aerial deployments to the region, including aircraft carriers and fighter jets stationed in nearby bases. Iran has also ramped up its military readiness, reinforcing its position in response to perceived threats from the US, thereby intensifying the geopolitical friction in the region.
The backdrop to these tensions includes the collapse of talks over Iran's nuclear capabilities after Trump withdrew the US from the 2015 nuclear deal. No current negotiations are taking place between Tehran and Washington, yet both sides express the possibility of reaching a mutually beneficial agreement in the future.
Iran maintains that its nuclear programme is peaceful, denying any intentions to develop nuclear weapons. Trump's warning follows his commitment to aid those protesting against Iran's clerical leadership amid a significant economic crisis that has spurred widespread demonstrations in the country.
US forces have increased naval and aerial deployments to the region, including aircraft carriers and fighter jets stationed in nearby bases. Iran has also ramped up its military readiness, reinforcing its position in response to perceived threats from the US, thereby intensifying the geopolitical friction in the region.
The backdrop to these tensions includes the collapse of talks over Iran's nuclear capabilities after Trump withdrew the US from the 2015 nuclear deal. No current negotiations are taking place between Tehran and Washington, yet both sides express the possibility of reaching a mutually beneficial agreement in the future.
















