Europe, Iran to negotiate because Trump sets a two -week term for us that have made decisions

On Friday in the UK, France and Germany, diplomats are pushing for eleven -hour diplomacy with Iran in Geneva, as Washington weighs the opportunity to join the Israeli military campaign against Tehran over the next two weeks.

Iran and Israel has been trading Fire for the past Week, in the latest climax of tensions that have been simmering sinner-backed hamas’ terrorist attack again the jewish street 2023. Multiple Battles Against The Palestinian Militant Group and Other Iranian Proxies, Such As Lebanon’s Hezbollah and Yemen’s Houthi – Which Tehran Says Act independently.

The conflict has risked further escalation since the beginning of the week, against the backdrop of the signals that the US is a historically close ally and Israeli supplier – may intervene against Tehran.

“Based on the fact that in the future there is a significant chance of negotiations that may or not happen to Iran, I decide whether to go over the next two weeks,” said US President Donald Trump, White House press secretary Caroline said in a statement on Thursday.

Following the meeting on Thursday with US Secretary of State Mark Rubio and a special message – Note Three “discussed how the deal can avoid deepening the conflict” and that “the window now exists over the next two weeks to achieve a diplomatic solution.”

“There is no place for negotiations with the United States until Israeli aggression stops,” Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Arakhchi said on Friday, which is expected to participate in the Geneva talks.

Trump’s dislike for Iran’s nuclear program has become the main point of its government in both mandates. The White House leader pulled the United States from the joint comprehensive action plan (JCPOA) during his first presidency, strengthening the loop in Iran’s treasury across the string of firm and oil sanctions.

Trump’s self-proclaimed “peacekeeper” so far in frustrating the second nuclear program from the beginning of its second term, initially expressing the diplomatic breakthrough for which European officials now hope to strike.

“In the United States (there are) many political officials who are convinced that we should not make the mistakes of the past again. What we saw in Libya, what we saw in Afghanistan what we saw in Iraq, we do not want to see playback,” said French Foreign Minister Jean-Baro in TV Cnbc.

In particular, the United Kingdom, France and Germany – together with Iran’s allies and China – participated in JCpoa with Washington and Tehran.

The markets were killed by the possibility of a conflict, destabilized by extensive oil in the Middle East and potentially involved in the world’s largest economy, pushing investors in flight to active assets and wider attention to defense companies and initiatives.