BY SRH
On Saturday, Trump informed reporters on the White House lawn that he has rejected an Iranian proposal for a seven-day ceasefire and is prepared to resume attacks on the Islamic Republic. The Islamic Republic continues to demand the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and the conclusion of the war.
According to U.S. officials, President Trump rejected Iran’s seven-day ceasefire and informed his aides that he anticipates resuming Iran’s bombing after the November midterm elections. On Saturday morning, the president responded to a reporter’s inquiry:
Trump responded, “I am rejecting their offer.” He did not explicitly deny the premise of the question (resuming bombing Iran), despite the fact that he did not explicitly state his intention to resume bombing.
Trump stated, “They are experiencing such severe losses that they are eager to negotiate a deal that would result in the immediate opening of the Strait.” “You are aware that you do not read that, and you do not observe it in the fake news.”
Our triumph is noteworthy. His assertion was that the Hormuz Strait, which generates substantial quantities of oil, was entirely under his control. “Last night, 29 vessels departed.” We have the ability to negotiate, and I enjoy the process; however, that agreement is unacceptable.
They are eager to immediately reopen the Hormuz Strait. Are you aware of the reason? Trump stated, “They are dying.” “Are you aware of the reason they perish?” As a result of inadequate revenue. The Hormuz Strait is the source of their income.
He also stated, “They succeeded in outwitting themselves.” They suggested, “Let’s close it and create a global issue.” Upon my arrival, we implemented the most extensive military blockade in history. “Wall constructed of steel.”
“I would post it, and could you guess what?” They are without funds as a result of their desire to seal the strait. “That is acceptable; we will conclude the matter.” “However, it is accessible to all other individuals,” Trump stated.
Analysis: President Trump is prepared to ignite the region once more in anticipation of a more favorable agreement.
Following their interactions on the fringes of the UN General Assembly meeting in New York this week, the warring parties briefly contemplated resuming “technical talks.” The Iranian side denied the existence of technical talks, which were reported in the initial headlines.
According to state media outlets, President Masoud Pezeshkian has departed New York and is en route to his residence, thereby eliminating the possibility of his return to Armenia following the UNGA.
Abbas Araqchi, the Foreign Minister, has stated that the strait can be reopened and a normal maritime passage restored within seven days provided that specific conditions are met. The United States is currently the only option. He declared, “The United States should implement measures that are not novel.” All of them are included in the memorandum of understanding. Tehran has consistently maintained its stance on the termination of the war. Before returning to Tehran, the FM reportedly awaited a response in New York. It is probable that he will also return home.
Trump was disappointed by the Iranian 7-day roadmap, as he had previously demanded the “complete dismantling” of Iran’s nuclear programmer as a condition of the agreement. The Iranian government has halted discussions regarding nuclear enrichment until after the war.
What is the subsequent course of action or strategy for Washington? According to Mohammad Ali Shabani, an Amwaj.media editor and regional analyst, the subsequent phase of the conflict may involve the destruction of Iran’s economic infrastructure. This collective misery will continue until the regime is overthrown by desperate Iranians who have nothing to lose. “Undoubtedly, this positions the United States for another “forever war” in the region.”
