President Donald Trump said aboard Air Force One that U.S.-Iran negotiations would begin Monday, claiming he had paused what he called the largest planned military strike since World War II after appeals from Saudi Arabia, the UAE and Qatar. Iran’s Foreign Ministry immediately denied any talks were scheduled, contradicting the White House narrative. The dispute comes amid a five-month conflict that escalated sharply in late February with joint U.S.-Israeli strikes on Iranian infrastructure, disrupting global shipping and roiling energy markets as Tehran asserts control over security in the Strait of Hormuz.
Prepared by Lauren Mitchell and reviewed by editorial team.
Les critiques soulignent l'imprévisibilité de l'administration et les risques d'escalade des conflits étrangers. Les rapports se concentrent strictement sur les déclarations contradictoires entre Washington et Téhéran. Les partisans soulignent le leadership présidentiel fort et la pression nécessaire sur les adversaires.
Le Washington Post a rapporté l'annonce de Trump le 3 août 2026. https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2026/08/03/mideast-iran-us-israel-palestinians-gaza/30f29ee0-8f21-11f1-9fdc-0a725c989a7b_story.html
Trump says Iran talks set for Monday as Tehran and Oman discuss strait of Hormuz deal
The Guardian Al Jazeera The Guardian The Guardian Al JazeeraIran Rejects Trump's Claim of Restarted Talks Amid High-Stakes Standoff
The Washington Post The Washington Post The Hindu Kurdistan24 El País Associated Press The Washington Post The Washington Post The Hindu Kurdistan24 Kurdistan24 El País Associated Press ANI News The Times of IsraelNo right-leaning sources found for this story.
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