US President Donald Trump has stated that ongoing negotiations between Washington and Tehran are progressing positively, noting a high probability of reaching an agreement between the two parties.
According to the Operative Information Center-OMM, international media outlets have reported on these developments.
President Trump emphasized that if the current negotiations fail to yield results, the United States reserves the right to resume military operations against Iran. "We are having good talks. I think there is a high probability that something will happen. If it does, that is very good. Otherwise, we will return to what we were doing two days ago," the US President remarked. He added that the US cannot be bought and must prevail, while stressing that the current atmosphere of the discussions remains amicable.
The context of these diplomatic efforts follows a statement on July 27 by Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmail Baghaei, who denied reports that his country had formally requested negotiations with the US. However, Baghaei confirmed that an exchange of messages between the two sides continues through intermediary nations. This diplomatic maneuvering highlights the complex and often indirect nature of US-Iran relations, which have historically been characterized by periods of heightened tension and intermittent back-channel communication aimed at de-escalation.
