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Trump says Iran can phone if it wants to talk, hails PM Shehbaz and CDF Munir for mediation efforts

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Trump says Iran can phone if it wants to talk, hails PM Shehbaz and CDF Munir for mediation efforts

Islamabad/Washington (Web Desk): In a recent interview with an international TV channel, Donald Trump made a series of statements that could significantly influence global politics.

He declared that the war involving Iran would end very soon, adding, "If the Iranian leadership wants negotiations, they can call us."

The US president made it clear that further discussions would now take place through direct phone contact rather than indirect channels or prolonged consultations.

Highlighting key points, he said sensible people in Iran do not want war, though he acknowledged that there are both "good and inappropriate elements" within the country. He delivered a firm message that the issue of enriched uranium remains central to negotiations, stating, "We will secure it."

Speaking about Pakistan, Trump expressed strong admiration for Shehbaz Sharif and the country's military leadership.

He remarked, "I have great respect for Pakistan. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and the Field Marshal are very capable and intelligent individuals who are handling matters excellently."

On the defense front, Trump reiterated claims of Pakistan's air superiority, stating that Pakistan had shot down 11 Indian fighter jets during the recent conflict with India. His remarks are likely to draw attention in global defense circles.

The US president also expressed disappointment with NATO, saying the alliance did not support the United States during the conflict, which he described as regrettable. He added that while he is not overly disappointed with China, it could play a more active role in promoting peace in the region.

This development comes as Abbas Araghchi recently held two extended meetings within 24 hours in Islamabad with Pakistan's Field Marshal, focusing on achieving a lasting ceasefire.

Araghchi has now arrived in Russia, where he is expected to meet Vladimir Putin to help finalize the peace process initiated through Pakistan's mediation.

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