U.S. President Donald Trump said he believes Washington is moving closer to an agreement with Iran and suggested he could travel to Pakistan personally if a deal is finalized there.
Speaking about the ongoing diplomatic effort, Trump said he does not expect he will need to extend the current ceasefire with Iran, which is due to expire next week. He argued that Tehran now appears more willing to negotiate than it was just a short time ago and said the chances of reaching an agreement are improving.
According to Trump, a new round of talks with Iran could take place over the weekend. He said he sees the possibility of a “good deal,” centered on preventing Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons. At the same time, he warned that if diplomacy fails, military pressure could resume.
Trump also indicated that, if negotiations succeed, he is considering a visit to Pakistan in order to sign the agreement in person. His remarks underline the growing importance of Pakistan as a possible venue for high-level talks between Washington and Tehran.
The latest comments come as efforts continue to secure a broader diplomatic breakthrough, with the nuclear issue remaining at the center of discussions. While Trump presented an optimistic picture, the outcome of the talks remains uncertain and no final agreement has yet been announced.
