Iran, Trump and the ceasefire
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The U.S. continues to wait for Iran's response to its latest peace proposal, as the fragile ceasefire is still holding. President Trump said Saturday he "expects to hear very soon" from the Iranians.
President Donald Trump accused Iran of "numerous" ceasefire violations Tuesday, while Vice President JD Vance now heads to the White House for policy meetings and his expected departure to Pakistan for another round of negotiations remains uncertain.
Trump called Iran’s counter peace proposal “totally unacceptable,” dimming the prospects of an imminent deal to end the war.
Lebanon is not part of the ceasefire agreement the U.S. has with Iran "because of Hezbollah" but will "get taken care of," U.S. President Donald Trump told PBS News in an interview on Wednesday a day after his ceasefire agreement with Iran.
US president expresses ire at Tehran’s reported demands, as drones strike Gulf nations and Israel warns war ‘not over’
But what is Trump going to do about it? What can he do about it? The answer, alas, is not much—at least not much that is likely to have an effect on the Iranian leaders’ behavior. Trump is caught in a trap, and it’s a trap of his own making.
In his latest interview with Chris Steyn, US intelligence analyst, retired Colonel Chris Wyatt comments on the latest developments in the trouble-hit presidenci
Although President Donald Trump has backed off threats to seize Greenland by force, the U.S. is still in active talks to expand its presence there, according to a BBC report citin