Trump-Iranit: A deal within 1050 days or very bad things will happen

The statements were made Thursday in Washington, during the first Peace Board meeting, at a time when the US have significantly intensified military presence in the Middle East, boosting fears of a wider regional conflict.

Trump said talks with Iran are going “well”, but stressed that Tehran must accept a “ful meaning”> “Otherwise, bad things happen”, he said, repeating threats of military attacks.

Later, for reporters aboard Air Force One, the US president added: “you will see it in 10 days, perhaps 15, maximum”, without providing concrete details, but insisting Iran will be forced to make arrangements in “one way or another”.

He also referred to US air strikes conducted in June, saying Iran's nuclear capacity was “seriously destroyed”, but added that “may have to go another step further”.

On the other hand, Iran reacted sharply. In a letter to UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres, Tehran said he is not planning to start a war, but warned that any military attack would receive strong answers.

“In the event of military aggression, Iran will respond crucially and proportionally to”, it says on paper, stressing that American bases and assets in the region would be considered the “legitimate targets”.

Meanwhile, a senior US official announced that Iran is expected to submit a written proposal, while the White House acknowledged that the parties remain divided on several key issues. Trump stated that good “talks are developing”.

According to the US and Israel, Iran should not have nuclear weapons, as this would make peace impossible in the Middle East. Tehran, in turn, insists his nuclear programme is only for peaceful purposes and refuses to discuss issues such as ballistic missiles or regional politics.

Tensions have also affected rising oil prices. A Russian warship joined Iranian naval exercises in Oman Bay, a key area for global energy trade.

Meanwhile, the United States has sent aircraft carriers, warships and planes to the region, raising fears of another military crash. Russia has warned of an unprecedented “escalation of tension” and has called for restraint.

The situation remains tense, while some European countries, including Poland, have urged their citizens to leave Iran, warning that an escalation could occur at any moment.