President Donald Trump announced that negotiations with Iran have resumed, according to reports. The statement follows his earlier announcement that talks would restart Monday afternoon, and comes amid ongoing diplomatic efforts to address Iran's nuclear program and regional tensions.
President Donald Trump confirmed Monday morning that negotiations with Iran have officially resumed, according to reports. The confirmation follows a series of statements made overnight — first that talks would restart Monday afternoon, then that a Hormuz agreement had been reached and a nuclear deal would follow. The Zioneer reported on those developments at 01:02 Jerusalem.
The latest announcement marks the transition from planning to implementation. Earlier, Trump had stated that talks would resume and that the negotiations were now underway. The sequence of statements reflects a rapid diplomatic push by the administration.
Over the past weeks, Trump has alternated between diplomatic overtures and military threats. As The Zioneer reported, in a June interview with Barak Ravid, he warned of 'massive action' if talks fail, while also agreeing to mediators' requests to give negotiations a chance. The U.S. has maintained a '100% blockade' on Iran, as Trump stated on June 9. Iran signaled readiness to return to talks, reported on July 26.
Details of the resumed negotiations — including location, format, and participants — have not been disclosed. It remains unclear whether the talks are direct or through intermediaries, and whether a comprehensive nuclear agreement is within reach.
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