Trump tells us in direct nuclear negotiations with Iran

Donald Trump said the US and Iran are “direct negotiations” on a possible nuclear transaction.

Discussions between Washington and Tehran will be at a “very high level”, the US president said on Monday before warning that it will be a “very bad day for Iran” unless an agreement reached.

Last month, Trump launched the prospect of hostilities against Iran after Ayatollah’s High leader Ali Khamenei Publicly rejected the interliability proposal.

Trump revealed talks after meeting with the White House with Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu, who also had previously raised the prospect of attacking Iran to prevent her from buying nuclear weapons.

Speaking in the Oval Cabinet, Trump said: “We have a very big meeting on Saturday (with Iran), and we are dealing with them directly … And maybe a deal will be concluded.”

Trump later said Iran would be in the “great danger” if the negotiations are not successful, adding: “Iran cannot have nuclear weapons, and if the negotiations are not successful, I think it will be a very bad day for Iran.”

The President did not submit more information about the negotiations, including how progressed or what officials they participated.

Iran has not commented publicly because Trump stated that there has been direct contact between the two countries that had not had official diplomatic relations since 1980.

On Sunday, Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araki said: “We have expressed our point of view: we are in favor of diplomacy and negotiations (with Washington), but only (through) indirect (channels).

“Of course, we must admit that there has not been negotiations yet.”

In March, Trump sent a letter to Iran’s leader via a mediator from the United Arab Emirates, who outlined his willingness to agree.

This proposal was rejected by Iran, although his leadership signaled the readiness to discuss the possible agreement with the US through the third party.

Iran’s ability to build nuclear weapons for decades has become a key foreign policy goal for the US and its allies.

In 2015, then President Barack Obama concluded an agreement with Iran, according to which he restricts his nuclear activity and allow international inspectors to ensure only for civil purposes, not in the production of weapons.

In return, Iran had to offer sanctions that crippled its economy.

This agreement was signed by China, France, Germany, Russia and the United Kingdom.

However, in 2016, Trump unilaterally pulled the United States from a transaction he was very critical during his first presidential election campaign.

In the following years, Iran is increasingly violating its conditions. The International Atomic Energy Agency has warned that Tehran has created large reserves of enriched uranium, which could be used to make nuclear bombs.

In recent months, Trump has repeatedly raised the prospect of negotiations with Iran, threatening military action if it cannot be reached.

Israel believes that it prevents its Iranian competitor to buy nuclear weapons as the main one in its long -term security. He has reportedly weighing his production capacity in recent months.

Last year, Israel said he got into the Iranian Nuclear Site in revenge for Iran’s previous missile attack on Israel.

Speaking at the White House, Netanyahu said, “We, and the United States are united for the purpose that Iran never receives nuclear weapons.

“If you can do it diplomatically as well as it was done in Libya, I think it would be good.”