Tensions with Tehran: Trump Seeks Diplomatic Solutions

President Donald Trump expressed dissatisfaction with Iran, but indicated more discussions were underway regarding Tehran's nuclear program. He remains open to a deal with Iran but insists it cannot have nuclear weapons. Diplomatic efforts continued, and Oman's foreign minister was involved in talks with U.S. Vice President JD Vance.

On the brink of escalating tensions, President Donald Trump expressed discontent with Iran's stance, yet indicated a willingness to engage in more diplomatic discussions regarding Tehran's nuclear endeavors. Speaking to reporters ahead of his Texas visit, Trump voiced hopes for a deal while firmly opposing the prospect of Iran having nuclear weapons.

As negotiations over Iran's nuclear ambitions persisted, the U.S. military presence in the region witnessed a significant buildup. Despite the looming forces, Trump maintained a preference for non-military resolutions, though he acknowledged that circumstances might occasionally necessitate military intervention.

Playing a pivotal role in mediation, Oman dispatched its foreign minister to Washington. Engaging in crucial dialogues with U.S. Vice President JD Vance, the discussions aimed at finding a peaceful resolution to the ongoing nuclear dispute, as reported by sources close to the negotiations.

(With inputs from agencies.)