Trump extends Iran deadline by five days and claims ‘productive’ talks
Israel hits Iranian petrochemical plant in massive gas field as mediators float ceasefire proposal
AI Summary
Donald Trump extended a deadline regarding Iran by five days, claiming productive talks between the US and Iran had occurred. Trump suggested a potential deal to end the conflict was possible. However, Iran denied these claims, stating no talks with the US have taken place since the recent bombing campaign. The extension followed heightened tensions, including threats from both sides regarding shipping in the Strait of Hormuz and potential retaliatory attacks. Several countries, including Oman, Turkey, Egypt, and Pakistan, are reportedly involved in efforts to mediate. Despite Trump's claims, violence continues across the Middle East.
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AI-ExtractedThe United Arab Emirates reported new incoming Iranian fire.
Trump extended his deadline by five days, saying that the US and Iran had held “very good and productive conversations”.
Tehran has denied that any talks had been held with the US since the bombing campaign began 24 days ago.
Donald Trump claimed there have been talks between the United States and Iran over the past day.
Oman, Turkey, Egypt and Pakistan have all been reported to have been involved in efforts to broker an end to hostilities.
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