U.S. President Donald Trump said the United States and Iran were continuing talks during the United Nations General Assembly and predicted that the two countries would eventually reach a settlement.
Trump made the remarks after meeting British Prime Minister Andy Burnham in New York, saying communication with Tehran had continued during the day.
The president described the developing contact as a sign that Iran wanted dialogue, although he offered no detailed timetable or outline for a possible agreement.
Trump maintained that the United States would not permit Iran to obtain a nuclear weapon and said Iranian officials understood that condition.
The comments followed months of conflict and intermittent negotiations, with previous efforts to establish an interim arrangement collapsing during the summer.
Iranian officials have described the UN gathering as an opportunity to revive diplomacy while demanding reduced military pressure and relief from restrictions affecting ports and trade.
Major obstacles remain, including the nuclear dispute, sanctions, regional military operations and shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, but renewed contact could provide a channel for de-escalation.
Sources: Reuters; Anadolu Agency.
Featured photo: Saifee Art/Unsplash. The image is illustrative.
Zeynep Aziz is a social-affairs specialist, writer and advocate with advanced academic qualifications in both Social Sciences and International Relations. Her multidisciplinary education has given her a strong understanding of society, public policy, human rights and the political forces shaping Turkey’s domestic and international development.
For many years, Zeynep has been actively engaged in social affairs and initiatives supporting the rights and well-being of Turkish citizens. Her work pays particular attention to social equality, democratic participation and the protection of vulnerable and disadvantaged communities.
Women’s rights remain central to her interests and advocacy. She works to raise awareness of the challenges faced by women in Turkey, including discrimination, violence, unequal opportunities and barriers to full participation in political, professional and social life. She strongly supports women’s empowerment, equal access to education and employment, and effective legal protection for women and girls.
Alongside her social work, Zeynep closely follows Turkey’s international relations and foreign policy. She takes a keen interest in Turkey’s relations with Europe, neighbouring countries and international institutions, as well as the impact of regional and global developments on Turkish society.
Through her writing and public engagement, Zeynep seeks to encourage informed discussion, strengthen respect for human rights and contribute to a fairer, more democratic and inclusive Turkey.