Threatening with bad things… Trump gives Iran 15 days to conclude a feasible deal

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Threatening with bad things… Trump gives Iran 15 days to conclude a feasible deal

The US President gave Donald Trump Iran A maximum of 15 days to conclude a feasible deal in the ongoing discussions between the two parties, or confrontation. "Bad things"While the Islamic Republic once again defended its right to Uranium enrichment.
He said Trump during the inaugural meeting of"Peace Council" In Washington it is "It has been proven over the years that it is not easy to reach a meaningful deal with Iran. We have to reach a meaningful deal or bad things will happen."
He added: "Maybe we should go a step further, or maybe not, or maybe we’ll make a deal, you’ll probably find out in the next 10 days.".
Later, Trump spoke to reporters on board Air Force One about a maximum deadline "10 to 15 days"

Indirect discussions

While the US military buildup in the region continues, the United States and Iran resumed their indirect discussions, mediated by Oman, on February 6, and held a second round in Geneva on Tuesday, after which they announced their intention to continue them.
While Iran revealed on Wednesday that it is preparing a draft framework to advance these negotiations, the United States continued its warning tone, saying that there are several reasons to strike Tehran.
/>Washington has deployed an aircraft carrier hundreds of kilometers from the coast of Iran, while a second carrier is heading to the Middle East. It also deploys squadrons of warplanes and tens of thousands of soldiers in regional bases, some of which may be vulnerable to an Iranian counterattack.

Iran clings to uranium enrichment

In Iran, the head of the Atomic Energy Organization, Muhammad Islami, defended his country’s right to a peaceful nuclear program that includes uranium enrichment.
He said. Islamic in a video clip, In "The basis of the nuclear industry is enrichment. You need nuclear fuel, whatever you want to do with the nuclear process".
He added, "The Iranian nuclear program is progressing in accordance with the rules of the International Atomic Energy Agency, and no country can deny Iran the right to benefit from this technology peacefully."
The United States has repeatedly demanded that Iran abandon enrichment.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi communicated on Wednesday with the Director-General of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Rafael Grossi, who confirmed, according to the Iranian Foreign Ministry, the agency’s readiness to provide its support in the field of verifying the peaceful nature of Iran’s program.
Iran had suspended its cooperation with the agency and restricted the access of its inspectors to the facilities that were damaged after the twelve-day war launched by Israel against it. In June, the United States participated in bombing Iranian nuclear sites.