Trump, who sent a letter to Khamenei, threatened this time: Something will happen very soon.

Trump, who sent a letter to Khamenei, threatened this time: Something will happen very soon.

07.03.2025 21:50

U.S. President Donald Trump, who stated that he sent a letter to Iranian leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and requested negotiations, has now threatened Tehran. Trump said, "There is a situation regarding Iran, and something will happen very soon. I hope we can make a peace agreement. I'm just saying that I would prefer the peace agreement over the other option, but the other option will also solve the problem."

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US President Donald Trump evaluated the latest developments regarding Iran during a press conference held in the Oval Office.

"INTERESTING DAYS AHEAD"

Trump emphasized that they cannot allow Iran to possess nuclear weapons, stating, "What will happen with Iran? We have interesting days ahead. We will see what will happen, but we have entered the final phase."

Trump's second 'Iran' statement after sending a letter to Hamaney: Something will happen very soon

NUCLEAR DEAL THREAT TO IRAN: SOMETHING WILL HAPPEN VERY SOON

Regarding the process between the US and Iran, Trump said: "There is a situation regarding Iran, something will happen very soon. You will be talking about this soon. I hope we can make a peace agreement. I am just saying that I would prefer the peace agreement to the other, but the other will also solve the problem."

HE HAD SENT A LETTER TO HAMANEY

In an interview with Fox Business Network, Trump revealed that he had sent a letter to Iranian leader Ayatollah Ali Hamaney. Trump stated, "I wrote a letter saying, 'I hope you negotiate because if we have to go in militarily, it will be a terrible thing.'

Trump's second 'Iran' statement after sending a letter to Hamaney: Something will happen very soon

HAMANEY HAD PROHIBITED NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE TRUMP ADMINISTRATION

Iranian leader Ayatollah Ali Hamaney had prohibited negotiations with the Trump administration, which he described as "unreliable" and a threat to Iran. High-ranking Iranian officials, including President Masoud Pezeshkian and Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, frequently express that they will not negotiate under pressure and threats from the US. Most recently, Araghchi stated in an interview in Jeddah, where he was attending a meeting of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, "As long as the US's maximum pressure policy and threats continue, we will not enter into direct negotiations with the US."



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