What has Trump said before possible US-Iran talks and what could it mean?
Former President Trump's social media posts signal a potential diplomatic opening with Iran, but experts question the substance and feasibility of his claims.
Former President Trump's social media posts signal a potential diplomatic opening with Iran, but experts question the substance and feasibility of his claims. | Contesto: cronaca
Punti chiave
- What has Trump said before possible US-Iran talks and what could it mean?
Contesto
In a series of rapid-fire social media posts, former U.S. President Donald Trump has declared that Iran is prepared to surrender its nuclear material and will "never close" the strategic Strait of Hormuz, signaling a potential, if unorthodox, diplomatic opening between the long-adversarial nations. The posts, made from his personal account, did not specify a timeline or detail any formal negotiations but presented the developments as imminent and consequential, directly tied to his potential return to the Oval Office. The statements arrive amid heightened regional tensions and a stalled international effort to revive the 2015 nuclear deal, which Trump himself abandoned during his presidency. The core of Trump's assertion hinges on two dramatic reversals of longstanding Iranian policy. First, he claimed Iran is ready to "give up" its nuclear material, a cornerstone objective of Western non-proliferation efforts for decades. Second, he stated Iran would guarantee the Strait of Hormuz, a critical chokepoint for global oil shipments, remains permanently open. Historically, Iranian military and political leaders have repeatedly threatened to block the strait in response to severe economic sanctions or military threats, using it as a key geopolitical lever. A unilateral pledge to forgo this option would represent a significant concession. However, the pronouncements have been met with profound skepticism from foreign policy analysts and regional observers. No Iranian official has corroborated Trump's claims, and the country's mission to the United Nations has not issued any statement on the matter. The posts provide no details on verification mechanisms, what "giving up" nuclear material entails, or what, if anything, the United States would offer in return. "These are assertions without a visible process," said a former State Department official who spoke on condition of anonymity. "Diplomacy, even unconventional diplomacy, typically involves more than a one-sided social media announcement. We are left to wonder about the channels, if any, that were used." The context of Trump's first term looms large over these new claims. His administration's "maximum pressure"...
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Categoria: cronaca