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🎵 YouTube Music 🎧 SpotifyU.S. President Donald Trump announced on Tuesday that he has called off any military action against Iran, stating that a deal is now within reach.
"We had a plan to strike Iran, but I have called it off," Trump said in a press conference at the White House. "We are close to a deal that will be beneficial for both sides."
Trump added that the United States is working with its allies to reach an agreement that would prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons.
"We want to ensure that Iran never gets nuclear weapons," he said. "Our goal is to reach a deal that is fair and just for everyone involved."
Trump also said that he believes the economic sanctions imposed on Iran are effective in bringing them to the negotiating table.
"Our sanctions are working," Trump said. "They are hurting Iran's economy and making it more likely that they will come to the table."
However, some experts are skeptical of Trump's claims, pointing out that there is little evidence to suggest that a deal is imminent.
"It's hard to believe that a deal is so close," said Michael O'Hanlon, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution. "There are still many unresolved issues between the two countries."
Others argue that Trump's decision to cancel the strike may have been motivated by political considerations rather than genuine concern for peace.
"This is just another example of Trump's impulsive decision-making," said former U.S. Ambassador to Israel Martin Indyk. "He makes decisions based on what he thinks will be popular with his base, not necessarily what is best for the country."
Regardless of the reasons behind Trump's decision, one thing is clear: the situation with Iran remains tense and unpredictable.
"We don't know what the future holds," said O'Hanlon. "But we do know that we need to be prepared for anything."