Washington — White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said Monday that backchannel talks between the United States and Iran are ongoing despite Tehran's public denials, and President Donald Trump announced a ten-day suspension of strikes as he seeks a deal by April 6. Leavitt said this week the administration is sustaining military pressure with a four-to-six-week operational horizon and has discussed asking Gulf allies to help cover costs; the Pentagon reported more than $11.3 billion spent in the campaign's first six days, intensifying fiscal and diplomatic considerations.
Prepared by Lauren Mitchell and reviewed by editorial team.
These talks could affect your wallet. The Pentagon's reported $11.3 billion spend in six days could impact taxes or public services. Watch for news on whether Gulf allies will help cover costs.
The U.S. is in high-stakes talks with Iran while maintaining military pressure. The goal is a deal by April 6, but officials haven't confirmed that yet. Worth forwarding if you know someone interested in global politics.
US defense contractors, allied Gulf states offering logistical support, and the Trump administration benefit politically and financially from sustained military operations and potential cost-sharing agreements.
Iranian civilians and infrastructure, regional populations near conflict zones, and U.S. taxpayers suffer immediate humanitarian, infrastructural, and fiscal consequences from continued hostilities.
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White House: Talks with Iran, ten-day deadline set
WPEC TRT World Asian News International (ANI)Leavitt says talks with Iran are happening behind the scenes despite Iran denying it
WPMI TASS english.news.cn
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