ALERT: Trump affirms that he will not extend the ultimatum to negotiate again while Iran rejects the ceasefire proposal
According to recent reports, the following story has emerged from the international scene.
The new keys Generated with AI Donald Trump has announced that he will not extend the ultimatum to Iran again, which expires this Tuesday. Trump considers the Iranian proposal to pause the fighting significant, but describes it as insufficient to reach an agreement. Iran rejects the ceasefire proposal presented by Pakistan and conditions the dialogue on the fulfillment of ten demands, including the lifting of sanctions. Tehran insists it will only accept a permanent end to the war, not momentary cessations of hostilities. Donald Trump assured this Monday that he will not further extend the ultimatum to Iran that expires this Tuesday. The president of the United States acknowledged that Tehran’s proposal to pause the fighting was significant, but insufficient. “They have made a proposal, and it is an important proposal. It is a significant step. But it is not enough,” he lamented. “The war could end very quickly if they do what they have to do. They have to comply with certain things. They know it, and I think they have been negotiating in good faith,” the Republican president insisted during the traditional Easter event on the White House lawn. Trump also confessed that if it were up to him he would “keep the oil” from Iran, but that, “unfortunately, the American people would like to see us return home.” “I also want to make the citizens of our country happy. I think most people wouldn’t understand that,” he added. Minutes earlier, Iran had rejected Pakistan’s proposal to end the war in the Middle East. Islamabad’s plan, the unsuspected mediator of the negotiations, contemplates declaring an immediate ceasefire before negotiating a broader peace agreement. A dialogue that could last between fifteen and twenty days. The Islamic Republic conditions the dialogue on the fulfillment of ten demands, according to the IRNA agency. The list sent to the Pakistani mediators includes, among others, the creation of a protocol to guarantee the safe passage of vessels through the Strait of Hormuz and the progressive lifting of international sanctions. The Iranians also link the end of the conflict to the implementation of cooperation mechanisms aimed at the economic and social reconstruction of the affected countries and the end of the rest of the conflicts in the Middle East, a reference to the Israeli invasion of Lebanon. But the main demand, always according to IRNA, is the declaration of “a permanent end to the war in line with Iran’s considerations, while rejecting a ceasefire.” Tehran is not content with momentary cessations of hostilities. “We can continue the war as long as the political authorities consider it appropriate,” declared Iranian Army spokesman Mohammad Akraminia. “The enemy will certainly regret it, because after this war we need to achieve a state of security and not witness another war.” News in update We are working on expanding this information. Shortly, the editorial staff of EL ESPAÑOL will offer you an update on all the data on this news. To receive the latest news on your mobile phone, you can download our newspaper application for iOS and Android devices, as well as subscribe to access all exclusive content, receive our Newsletters and enjoy the Ñ Zone, only for subscribers.
The Bigger Picture:
This development could have far-reaching consequences for global politics in the months ahead.
As the situation continues to evolve, analysts are closely watching for further developments.
Stay tuned for more updates as this story continues to unfold.
Source: This article was originally published in another language by El Español – Home and has been translated and adapted for our global English-speaking audience. Read the original article here.