Trump says Iran agrees not to have nuclear weapons

Donald Trump said Iran has agreed not to pursue nuclear weapons, as talks with the United States make progress toward a potential deal.

Speaking to reporters, Trump said preventing Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons remains a top priority and claimed Tehran had accepted this condition “very strongly.”

He added that both sides are reviewing a range of proposals, raising hopes for “positive developments” in the near future, with the next round of talks expected soon.

Trump also warned that failure to reach an agreement could lead to renewed conflict, saying the risk of escalation remains if negotiations collapse.

He pointed to previous U.S. airstrikes on Iranian nuclear facilities as part of the pressure that helped push talks forward.

The negotiations follow weeks of heightened tensions and a fragile ceasefire linked to the broader conflict involving Iran, Israel and U.S. forces in the region.

Diplomatic efforts have intensified, with mediation involving regional actors and planned talks likely to resume in Islamabad.

Trump said he has also engaged with leaders in Israel and Lebanon to support de-escalation efforts, including backing a temporary ceasefire between the two sides.

Analysts say progress in nuclear talks could play a key role in stabilizing wider regional tensions if a durable agreement is reached.

While optimism is growing, key details remain unresolved, and the outcome of upcoming talks will be critical in determining whether a lasting deal can be secured.

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